Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT NNMwd MW Bvoning Except Sunday W TU DMCATUR DEMOCRAT CO. ißcorporated Matured at Um Decatur. Ind.. Pout Office M Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President A ■ HoltiMMM - Mditor ]. it. Heller —— Vice-President 0. * HoUbouse Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall ia Adams and Adjoining Counties; Ono year. Six months, UM; I months, *175. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Conn ties; Ono year. |7.00; 0 months. *3.7*; I mouths, *2.00. By Carrier. M ceata per week. Single copies, 0 cents.

if begins to look like tbq orga nixatiim la living up to, . . . United Nations. p_ o— Diplomacy is the technique of cutting the other fellow down without evidence of pain. In competing tor the city golf championship, would you nay that the runaerwup hit a brick Wall? . « o A ne# stretch of sidewalk Is being constructed on Second street, which you might say is a step in the right direction. Now the rattling garbage can may be doomed, for npueone has invented a rubber one with a lid which makes no sound on can or pavement. Soon it'll lie so allured quiet no one will be able to sleep. To their disgrace. J. Edgar Hoover Hats 12,000 Communists in the United Slates, half of whom •re Anj er leans. The’**' Reda- art known and in the event of war the FBI will have them tagged within • few h<Htr«. Why an American Would follow the heathen doctrine of Communism 1® beyond tyiuw* hension of the average person. They should not only be jailed, bnt deported to UkJtttT lands nil* d by Communists. ——o—-O-~— BfMckford count ya'tax structure is shhllar to Adams county's Although the total Black ford, rate is cents on each of tax able*, the county levies 17 cents for its welfare department, matches Adams copnty s 'rate for this agency fßackford’* tax rate fur hospital operation, over and above t amed tncnint . is seven rents iuM one itut. under our - county bffepft*! rate. The plus in our favor, is Mud we hUve Adams county to live, iiv O— —O * The Cros> flu symbol hf Chrwljani’y and the Tag of Th* t'lilU-d States is, the A}nt bo t of freedom and human ju tt • The world may not Ire coimrt«d hut a. -long as the symbol- >* nidh. there is hhpe that mankniit will learn to treat fellownun. by Chrfsian principle. The Cnlrod S*a»e* tnay not bring about th* hnuodi at» drfi at of (ktrnm-uniem,- whi- h deprives men *f liberty and fi • torn. hut ?w» long as our flag wa i * >ut fight for the human rights of mankind •Withdrawing"from the uofld, picture a Aom*

One Cause of Bock Pam

By Herman N Bundetrn. MO WHKN u rhijd ‘onT?tV7r s 4 j.f “bain tn rhr—h®r'k.., <>f Alia? ■-- HiiVih *« •, ‘>‘ •’ ' ' '.’.'l k - iid ntw* --< be < <»rmi<k’l» d These -di V • «»rP tbe «artilsge__«a*?fii<i®» l»« ; '* the Jmiies <»r (he Hpmr Protni m i of nhe of ihrs* s di*ks ih tt «• >,t«/non anti well re< o<nh» d utne of ht'-fcarh* In adults' 'Hie ;tmn sor*' <»f. *'ondilW»n ‘nav -aitio d*-ieh»p . ? children or z yoHnff pffople In '.h*Hr •w„ fhu’igh if H no’ -o •oPf-n !.-••< ociiizrd bc< .b’ise 'fh»« n*o!i :-»•• ji to ben hAs rtoti<eabk* Sln-.'i than .in afiult> •> ‘ - Thf ; •?!• ! ri 'ft • ' ;w»iri-- nU*' !»<• f <fn-•mw' i»«4 jxfend into the bn’’**k. tMjr.ii >r ./I-2 in kp ver< a*— The :ui<t > not puidr wor/p- t>v ' i.xbii'k' snmina II ‘U w<ir<e in’ ihn Bird Ateo HtfKfH vMfed bv aetlvirv. s u< h u - ; -oo . -ingi lifting, nr standing < i?.’ ..the • Hher. hand if is relieved *<* rest In bed This *«>iidcifH'. •>i nrno!*' often in ho-v- tba? in- sU’rt*. <t:>d often d»'v»’|o’>< folhiwlni; -ornr bi jury Ah m rnl- rHiTnoi diTfu «i\ i<> rnakp a .dbuw>-d.- of ?k«» disordrt Ther<* In ;A»in <.n |no---ur»* over, lower part of the 'in* T'o v<w ■inter fa nnd’h •< ’ • Mtndfth' upwnf’l * . . i!» tMick Th*

adtiKUtv. will no* bring about better conditions for the already enslaved millions in Europe and Asia. ’4M2 S y .. Aii American economist attached to the US. Embassy In London. reports that the British work ing classes consume 22 per cent more gmai.* and service than before the war. While much of this gain is offset by losses in consumption aniotlg the middle and wealthy classes, lie.ause of high tales, . the economist notes a favorable trend, attributing it to heavier employment and production in British factories. When a nation has full employment, it Is hound to make headway. Great Britain may come out of the dumps if ft can keep its processing plants and mills running fall tilt. The American taxpayer 5 has byefl pm. <m noth t that-_a r amount nf withholding Income tax out his pay. October The Treasury need* the money, anti the ;ax payer in the eud wiH pay <#»iy what Congress decrees. If the uu happy Truth we. re-kftow«T4t-pwO--ably is that we <an spare the money better now than next’ aping. About oiu-fiitb more will be d<din ted from the pay envelope for the res? of Illis y< ar The budget oi expected government * xpensefor the'current y» ar already has been-increased by at least halt. Mid more additions are under dis < il<sjor». lii kmod in toilHd flgur*4 of ttvf > and t* n? of billioim. N’or )'• M any end of ineiTig costs in sight as long as tile hr u rHauonal. situation continues to be come worse instead of better The prospect h that t -r many y ■ <• - taxes win fee at tta r * h governno nl thinks tax j.u> • is u lil i.-I up:. A happi* r / ktr-k —IC4fU+FC tW4»-pir-iHmiii The relation'*-' </i the l i t’cd States wi’h Rn-shi wotUd haw lo btt pul on a ph sis which woithi a-i-uii p< ;u 1/ Govt rument would havep toyoe turned awiy fn.rn constant, multiplying *x paDsmn ap'd toward iducth/n » nM/tnd Inllltary costs will de- “ hri!h( r lax* th< . y» ar--i. ' .

' |r'thing <»f the «>f .the* rq-to-A-p! ■ [>art nf tliv back. -I-*. i ■ ‘ I : dr -n surgfrj i* not often n< <' r 1.• '•Otnsists of r«’»t and ’ ill** dVoifi.OK oI , ■ i tan, I*-?i* 1 *-?i* iv < I,'JillH'h us dll r ofhfi a 11’11'1* - .> m< !> - a’lsf ba< k .'CJ-D \ belt -■• !' AOPH win PXtPiwis tn»r-i th«* low /■^^7rr‘??7^F^7r>W’ T ‘rf :r KiTi i r 1■ ■ p lOrnTTp-fii *' rm-’ •>1 <’ '. 'ln.!|i j.’n P.f'iMi’ ,in''.r> wlHi-li • tn.-jiirr' •?:*x . '■• • a;■';•• ■' . onard. ?*.- h<- •nir.p ■; * • . •?*•■ :uV.e.h . \»<• i>. b■.• •; > >■•• -.. 1 ’’■ * '-a -Av n*-’ _ VjwbM »bt-’c-x- ■• .a .'■ •'j • P ■' r \- r ' ’..? ht- hytf.'W* ‘ rna . ’ ><•* „><» 'sTvef*! ' ji.d : any <li ■ ■..«' x- nbvjd t»f ’*h‘- dhk i»-n»'«i>sAa! \ ' l-ain it Mn- h.o k <»t A VM .’n. ’» r --iumid Ur'• Inrrrt-lffa’efi b-y an «><- i f|sn;>»’d»v %;»♦'< iaiix». ' ' QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS M <■ d Wh,a!. Hint's • hmipy -t ■■ »nd i.'thi fa I Vmicr If is iih!>os»<(U,>. to (HI •he * rttipp of wu< h ’•• we.lhn&H ■ w i'fi- • iiit aii <a i tiiha! 101, p :i:<e • ; ,i. •- »■• < ... ■! . >•■',. :'■ -. t.-, r *,• !•■■ •• • > ' i ■ l»f

vs

| a«s ago TODAY ®—— • St-irt. jf - P.arade of hundredw of school children opens the Decatur street fair. Dan Lehmans team wins the horse pulling contest. James Burk chosen editor of jtavvlings and Miss llutli Maekliu is business manager. Fti-i destroys the Jonas Strahm farm home near Honduras. Miss Helen Hain elected president <lf the Decatur high school -.-hr 1 Inh. Tli. TU-v. T T.r’TfSi’nnon return' d as pastor of t'r.fmr f'frapcl United Brethren church. V'ifZjx- .. - . -—■ —o t Modern Etiquette | ' By ROBERTA LEE i) 2 1 <1 When one is' incited to a large told'-n Wedding anniversary reception. to. I" held it£ii_pibate hotel room, should a -dft of some kind be i.ikm-tn the re option? It Is best to send Who gift head pf time_v> H'*- home of the l-mtorf'd couple. Q Is it ail right to ask a per-

the RANGE A FOX

T.ti Ule ~ai taa.u* uviue. >uun< XHA.iur ■ ari ty ivtHi u> *um truiu. anu rtv > .u«/uj tivjtei tamer girt. uunq ci»* dome auree u. everong a»ur iK»f>D tne o<k Aiw uwuera. -cu vy 'Cxa ne, tjuraame. aou m«»» mva<jmg rarm- . u ivia ul arnv-aj u*. u beco arucr«o out * jt i wo Dy anzrtSt r<K»nat giailt Cory uurm. aut Max co Hiwic. an mq acquaintance, anter~vexHF<j Geacnmj rtan.rnrt-*yutmr<e **<• • au/»e<l uy jw:> lana Carrauine. Ornnuiu 9C.ir.Ka Oit-nauriea ot au axag toruoueo pa*L cetuperaim* ave» uj« Uotwaea to cau att au turto cun men, a tutne aptevi CT’rs LUtKt _ft reportea auM ng. oa u> tf'diea m »ur »ewo oi ruuraer 3© the •»» tc pii vttß affabM young anenrt B>ne<ncu Briar 4»«<over» mat we CeUua'a ut »uv« wiui aimi*. CHAPTER ELEVEN BENEDICT calira out. "Maw!" Wo a woman materialize.! trom Kimewhere in the nouue; ane na<l . Uic long legs and long arm/ o: ner ton, out there was a prim seventy, tc her. Benedict said. "My iher. She s Kansas tolks. When' 1 oecame a iano owner, l sent lot her. T|iat was part ot the notion. Now she keeps the victuals iwarin when I ro on long ridear He grinnctl at the woman. —"Cytil'l you rustle up some supper/tor us. Maw? And ypumight_ shake’out the sheets on that sparc/oe<t This is Doc Ives. He miy be here quite a tew days.* Ives said, “You mean to keep me here? In this house?" . '—"The jail isn’t the best In the’ world, poc.“ Ives sari, “If It had been me that turned up mi.:smg, and Cory EfTricf yrtu had to c-Har. w-fiere would you have put him?" "In the jail, 1 guess.’ “Then that's where I'm going. * Benedict spread his hands Hell. Doc. 4 night not have ridden away .from Hahjmer with a whole skin today* Don’t you think I know ■ . ■ Ives’sai4, “That doesn’t matter. 1 There’S Uk<dy to be trouble enough on this range withhirt hurrying It What are your farmers going to say il you pamper me?’ He stepped tow’ard Hie door. “Do I have to lock myselt up ?” Benedict said slowly, “Maybe you're right. Maybe you’re right at that" ■ His mother said IB a passionless voice, “Ot course he's right" They left the house and climbed on the horse again and tode back to the jail; grouper’ mtn watched ■■their passing, holding silent; but, the reel ot them was in the air. Anu now IVos knew how Benedict had felt in Hammer's yard when [ only the signal had been needed. The rigidity came back into Benodi t and heTnigtit.nave been talking io nn. .elf. He said.* "Don t let it worry you.’ Nobody’s ever

—- — \ ‘r DBCATUB DAH.Y DEMOCRAT. DBCATUB. INDIANA

son to return books he has borrowed? A. UertHlnfy., If a reasonable length of tih»e_ has elapsed, one I reed not hesitate to do so. Q. la a dinner coat I tuxedo) considered full dresa? 4- NO. I 0 —- < II Household Scrapbook | , | By ROBERTA LEK 0 « Luncheon Salad A good salad for the main c.xira» lat luncheon'’Hi made with tuna tQ* I molded in the form, of a ring and the center filled with mixed xege :: dairies . Either mayonnaise or French dressing may Ire used. Candle Scrape -Rave thd- wthair scraps of candles land put them'together Into little 1 cotton bag for use (,<> prevent the lion from sticking or soiling the ( clothes. Basting Threads Try using a fine Crta-het hook, or a nut pick, for pulling short lasting threads, | Sbme mountain peaks on the ; iroon are higher than those oc the ' ; earth Peaks in the Leibnitz Moun I tains’attain jn.uoo to ut.umr feet. ■jrMt. Everest Is 2S.MW fret hlsltr

\iku uj v«nc a prisoliet/away num . I me. But they liked Vory a tot; I I you ve got to snow/ that. IJbey i i liked uiui a lot.” / tielore the pul-building BeneI diCt untied ives/ uags trom me 1 saddle ano teteneu lhenr into the odice anil piaciAi them on ms desk. Behind this robm was another, tne single cell «n tne pul. its barred I tool ajar. /When Ives walked into Hie celj. Benedict Mid. ’T'U Rd tetch yoiysome supper. Just make , yourself 'at nome.” He nesitataA looking toward nil desk where a | huge/Key lay. "It you would just l give me your word—" > "Ixx k me up." Ives said. t Benedict shut the barred door . Sna turned the key in the lock and ' put the- key back on ma desk, and ; Ives watched im walk across the j office and close the outer door behind mm quietly. Within a nail an hour, Benedict was back, beari ing a tray. He watched while Ives ' ate. standing with ms shoulders ’ against the cell wall, thoughttul and, somber and grown graver I since Ives had last seen him. ! Benedict Mid, ’TU ba moseying . around the town, Doc. It you want anything, set up a holler . Some- , body will hear you. Send him for me.” •Th make out." : Again the door was locked, and Ives seated himself on the cot, ’ which, with Washbowl and stand, ■ was the only turnlshihg ot the cell. ' The night was coming down; a grayness invaded the cell And made Its corners murky, and beyond the . single Barred window the sounds ot the town rose, formless and with- ■ out meaning But Ives was re- ' membertng those quiet groups who ' had watched bis passage ' An hour passed before he heard bOQts tn the office again; It was too dark to see who entered, but It « as i nbt Benedict; Ives had learned to ■ recognize the sheriff’s walk. The » man fumbled about; a match flarqd ' and was touched to the wick xis a I lamp on Benedict’s desk, and then the man stepped to the barred door ? and thus standing between the t lamp and Ives, he was tn gaunt silhouette, a big broad-shouldered > mnn. He said with just a trace of Scandinavian accent, “You're Doc I Ivcs?" t “Yes." he said. "I’m Ives." I Tm Elisha Lund." /— —— l, Only the barred door was be- . tween them, and the key was th< re t on-tpe desk. Ives thought: Dulse i leave tne Aey lymj aroww/i so anybody could pirif it up and pay nr • a visit ? And then he Understood. • That was aaagtly what Rod Benal (Utt had done.l but! the klry wa.- lor r Hammer if Hantnirr carhe to try r -'I . I ’

ftootfiNfo Council Program Further Explained Today Mrs. W. It. Btaalay. president of the roadside coucil, and one of the offlcialw of that orgaalxatioa instrumental in obtaining tables tor use alongside the county's nurds, today explained further the program. '7 * She said that picnickers who use •he tables should never atteinpt to burn things In the trash cans which the county highway department will maintain at the sites; this department will not only take care of the burning of trash but will also keep the area mowed. Mrs. Stanley said also that to dale enough material has been donated by four Decatur lumber <-ompaniea to assure construction of five tables. The material will be delivered to the county highway garage and employes there will build the tables and distribute them to the proper sites. To data H Is known that one table Will be placed on the River road and another on the Bobo road: when the •aides are completed, other sites will he chosen and the tables placed for the convenience of traveli>ni. Berne Plant Featured In Magazine Article Herne. Sept. 9 — The Dunbar Furniture company of Berne Is | featured In the current issue of I tlie Auio4>wnere Emblem, a maga- } line published by the Auto Owners company. The trout page : shows the Dunbar plant and three <■( the officials of the firm. John' Gividen. Grover Sprunger apd ' i 'iff Gllllom aud several inside page* are devoted to the Jbcal tiAi. / Janet Sue Winteregg Suffers Broken Neck ; B'me. Sept. 9 y Janet Sue iVlnteregg, three-y/ar-old daugh ‘er of Mr and Mr/ Elmer Winteregg Jr . of Fort/Wayne formerly df Berne and Decatur, suffered a broken neck recently while turning a soinersanlt at her home. The first and second cervical vertebras sere brok/n. The child, who is the granddai/hter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wfflteregg. Sr., of Berne, is !n th/ Lutheran hospital in Fort • Wayfe lax tc>r» «“y »h« wi " re ‘ ' 7 o/r. |/ 5 . I / Go to the church of your choice /next. Sunday.

jaii-uvii.eiy. ine ney was vo mar« it easy. Each man paid s in ms own coin—the Brulea and the Hod Benedicts But no one bad counted on Elisha Lund. He stood there at the di-or, ms huge hands fastened upon the bars; Ives saw the yellow beard, and the gaunt ' ard-planed features; nere was ii i <mg long divorced trom the seas, a rover who had taken to tilling the soil and learned a measure ot peace, a measure ot tolerI ante trom the transformation. His j breed nad scarred the dirt ot Minnesota and the Dakotas, looking always westward, and with a wagon and a pot and a pan nad defied cattledom. But this one was an individual, and ma son’s horse nad come home with wood on Its saddle. and Ives eased nearer to the edge of the cot and planted ms feet solidly on the floor. Lund Mid, "I just wanted a look at you." “Take your look," Ives said with neither resignation nor truculence. Lund peered at him: he shook* his giant’s head then. "You didn’t do it," he Mid. "You ain’t no killer.” Startlod, Ives Mid, "How can you be mireT Any man can be pushed too far." “You wotiM’.’t have let yourself be brought in and locked up. You wouldn’t have risked that You are a goot man. 1 think. My son is wild: he was born to trouble. But he wouldn’t have got bad- trouble from you." “He ordered me out of town." Lund's huge shoulders lifted, fell “As long as Colonel Carradine lives, our people will know not peace but a -sword. My son had heard of you. You was one more gun on the side'of the Hammet;. He did what,h< thought best. NoW he is dead. But you didn't do it." Ives said. “1 hope the other farmers sec It that way." Lund said very somberly, T hope so, too." He turned away, and Ives Mid, "You don’t want the six-guns banging along the Sombra. Neither do L However all this turns out, 1 want you to remember that" Lund nodded. "Yes." Here was a man who had come on his own special bustneps, and, having finished that business, he wasn't going to tarry. Ives judged that that sore of directness would mark all of Lund’s actions, and he , said nothing further to stay the man. ’Lund crossed to the desk; Ives heard the whoosh of the man s breath as he extinguished the lame. The outer door opened ar 1 clrici tTr> Be Conttnueil)

Ordained ■ wBMIwRmH i .y Gerald D. Brown, son of Mr and Mrs. C. O. Brown of route .1. was ordained to the ministry of the Evangelical United Brethren church Thursday evening at the South Wayne Evangelical United Brethren church . Fort Wayne Tlte rites of ordination were conducted by Bishop Fred L- Dennis, assisted by Dr. H. F Smith, super Intendent of St. Joseph confer ence. and the Rev. D H. Pellett. former pastor of the Union Chapel KvanavilUal jinited Brethren church of thia city. Rev. Brown is a son of the Union Chapel church a graduate of Indiana Central College and Bonebrake Theological Seminary. He has been assigned to the Brookside Evangelical United Brethren church of Indianapolis, where he Will serve as minister of music and youth pastor. Tailoring Classes Being Arranged riuMHes hi tailoring an* now being- arranged by the home demonstration agent. ARlnmgli sp«»nuored hv the home evunomiit’ MKiatfoiE they are Open to' the public and anyone interested .may enroll at no <;harge by <-oiita< tHU the extenafoa office. The groups will probably have six or eight evening sessions although definite times of classes will be arranged to suit, each group. The classes will i>e of the wmk-«hnp type and each woman will a< tually make a suit, coat, or other tailored garment. i. 1 The American Veterinary Medi cal Association warns that cows like the taste of fresh paint, and ‘ suggests that farmers use non kguicontiiiiiijig pain ts on interior* of barns and stablt»s. ~~" • Go to me ch urea of your choice next Sunday. )a KANE a| H -WALLPAPER* n> ly 158 8. SECOND ST. y\

SYMuraia journeying ©tong Bomi>r» Rang* to Rammer. ui« C&rradroo noma, jroun* iJoixur Brian Hr* i« »not trom arobutfi ana r«»cuea oy neater tanner gin. Marjoette i.<m*i ona* naa eurna nome doimlin at averting war oetweefi Uta Dig. tan© owner*, tea oy Cob met carrartino, and thana mvaOing farni ar ML (A arrive M o voea orOarao out oJ u.wa by armed Dtotwia giant Cory Mind. Dut Marco mote, an oM acfjiiatnianea, MR«rvanao. Reaching Hammer eounaea, ivee m nuraea oy «cvety Tana Canaxifne. Dehnudt Dnnga memoriaa ot Din tong forgotten put. Wntie re< uncrating ivea aege me LxMonei to eag ofl m* nirvo gun *en, a hrtue appeau. Cory Luna ■ rtportea aataainß. Ivea io arreatw on auapicio© of murder. On the way to yati anta affable young Hhertff BenMicc. Brian dUNavera that the fellow'• in »vw with Yana. Lodged in me rest, myatenowa eta Mora call ob Bun durtag UM CHAPTER TWELVE IVT.S sank back upon the cot after Lund left, and It war then his nams was whispered at the cell’s window. He walked to the bars and peered out and saw dimly Uie fullmoon face ot Marco Stoll. Stoll said, “I’ve been waiting here till that old tool left. 1 beard what he said." Ives said, “I think he meant tt" One of Stoll’s pudgy hands flickered white in the darkness, a gesture of dismissal. “He couldn’t stop a pack it It came howling tor you. There’s a lot of talk In town tonight. Cory was well liked. I've come to tell you to get set for a run. I'll fetch you a horse as soon ns I ean sneak one out of the livery stable." •The talk's ugly ?" Ives asked. "Very ugly." For a moment the fear strangled Ives, the sudden, rising consuming fear, the fear ot a man who knows what the combined anger of many men can do. Then he Mid. "No." SI6U Mid, “Are you crazy ?” "Lund’s on tny side. And. Benedict. They'll talk the res*, out .of anything foolish." "You can be safe on Hammer when they do the talking." “No,” Ives said again. Stoll held silent for a moment. Then be Mid, "Would you mind telling me why?" "Supposing a mob comes and finds this jail empty. StolL They’ll be up into saddles and riding tor Hammer, won’t they? Some little tiling like that will set off the fireworks. And what will it add up to but a bunch of dead men?" Stoll said, “Thia Is a poor time . to play noble!" "It s not that," Ives said. "I’m scnred-r-ocared as ean be. But 1 ilidn’t "need to come here. Now that I'm here. I’d undo what I've ! done if 1 cut and ran. I moll gave thia his consideration.

Cemplalnt Filed Compluint on note wag filed by Simeon J. Hain through bl* attorney, Ferd Utterer, demanding judgment of *4.512.72 tor the note, cumulative intere«t and fee*, and naming F. J. Schmitt, Germhine Schmitt and the First State Bank ax defendant*. Complaint allege* plaintiff elgned note an surety and ended paying It oil. In another action, complaint for damage*. John Blakey v* Anderson Bro*., aeeking judgment of *2.008, Barrett. Barrett and MeNagley withdrew their appearance for the defendant. Order Modified The court modified the order

95—ACRE FARM—»S AND PERSONAL PROPERTY AT AUCTION TKSMT, StHEUIBi 11, IHI Personal Property et 12:00 Noon Reel Eetete et 2:00 P. M. , LOCATION 1 mile east and % mile south of Berne. Indiana. \ 95-acre farm with 2 sets of building*. go<>d productive soil , ’•" acres with H-room frame house with basement; barn 3«i » mi wlih 34 i go loafing shed, straw shed attached, stanchions for 2" concrete, floors: gmid drove well. 22x40 double deck chicken hop-''-could lie OTed for broiler plant; 30 x 4U tool sired with concrete floor 8 x 12 milk house; double- corn crib ami hos; hott«e; silo 12 * '•": 5-acre farm ha* 5-rrwrm frame house. 30 X 4<i ham; small chiekrn house; good drove well. These farm* will lie sold »eparate nr a« a whole, whichever »ay highest bld is obtained. Immediate-possession r>f building*:- possession of field* a* soon as emp* are harvested. TERMS: 20% Cash day of sale, balance u|u>n delivery nt deed and abstract: —' JOHN E. EICHER, Owner On the name day #tid place I will Wl! the fwHrtWing property;’ -' 12—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 2 T II 4- Bang* Tested 2 Holstein • <>»-. * yrs. old. i-alt by -Ide Ayr-hne I'o* l> yy- old 2 roan cows. 4 yrs. old; 2 Holstein cow,. s_y,i- old rmss ;i««l fl'<"* of milk; 2 lived Wisconsin Holstein heifer*. 15 month* old. 2 ll'ol-H tn brills. 1 vear old. HORSES ■ General purpose bay mare; Sixhted gaNtag Xy- ats obi. HOUS ’ . . _ 2 _ I white gilts'with pigs at side: 3 white »>ws with pls- a’ i<t< 2 black sow* with pigs at side: 1 bln. k sow due to f irrow i.y 'day of sale Hampshire yearling boar; 3« feeder pigs. IW> to 188 lb CHICKENS - 380 Leghorn pullefs, 4 months old.FEED 33 acres of corn hi field. . IMPLEMENTS •aw Ib-i-rlng binder. John Jieere hay load, ' Moniior 9 hoe l< i(iliz. r grain drill. John Deere r orti iJiliivator •willr Tertitizer attinlinn in ,on Cultlvaloi walkiiu: fi< a ■ '■ ' " ■ Defre inaTniio spreader.■'rßi<edrrhnltWT".‘TiW'‘lTn 'j'ilsißnv'; nilfk roofer; oil burner, water heater; wash tanks; sume household K.axl* etc. . TERMS -CASH. Not responsible t.7 .u•< rd. SAMUEL E. (SIM) EICHER, Owser Roy and Ned Johnson and Melvin Lie. h’y \ii' i,loir, ei* '•E W Baumgartner. Clerk « ''

"Perhaps you're right." be said, i "But remember this; there’ll be three against them. Benedict and Elisha Lund. And me." *Thanka,".lvea said and Stoll began to lade back into the shadows "And thanks, too." Ives called softly, “tor that horse you intended bringing." Stoll called back, "I’ll keep an eye on thinga" Ives went to the eot again and scaled himself and let time slip away; the darkness deepened; beyond the cell window, it grew to blank out what little there had been to see; but the sounds were still thera The sounds were beyond translation, and the tear mounted m him and be began woni dering if he were a fool not to nave heeded Stoll; he began wondering if he could call to somebody and send word to too mark And then the fatalism of his profession crept into mm and brought him peace. This was like sitting beside a sick bed; a man did what he could and waited the long night out, and the rest of ft wm beyond his power. Footsteps were in the office again. . .One person. His first hope was : that it was Rod Benedict, but he > knew instantly that it rant the i sheriff; the etepa were too light; ' the steps were a woman'a She was groping about toe desk; the key rattled in the lock and the door opened, and he expected her to be I Tana; Tana owed him something, ; too. i Marybcllc Lund Mid, Doc—?’"Here,".he said. He could make out her face dimly, but It was her voice that. told him how strong was the excitement that held her. She aaid, “Thank heavens foe a carclcM sheriff. The key was on ■ his desk, big as life. And your bags are out here, too. I've got a horse for you." The humor ot this struck him, I and he said, "This Is the damnedest jail to get into and stay tn that I I’ve ever heard of. Everybody I wants me frea. Everybody but • me." • She Mid, T’ve found Cory." He came to hia feet. “Alive?" > "Up tn the Sombra Hills He needs a doctor. Come on. now." He crossed the cell. T’U have to find Benedict first." I She Mid angrily* There’s no I time! Cory’s unconscious — shot. Maybe he’ll die." ■ He fumbled in the nffi, c'a darkness and got his hands on his ,tn- . etrumenl case and carpetbag. He

SEPTEMBER », 195"

against Lloyd Oser, the defendant in the divorce action in which Viola Oser Zurcher is the plaintiff, allowing him to pay *2B mdnthly for the support of the minor child except during the months of the year when he lips custody of the child. Before Cold Weather ■ / / Is the time to have the radiator of your car flushed out. 7Si. , GAYS MOBIL SERVICE Corner 13th A Monroe

said, “Do you suppose there's pencil, and paper around here? U1 have a note tor him." She said, “Can't you understand that every second msy count T What good will a note do? Bring Cory back to Benedict. That will - make more aense than any note. Please, Oh please, hurryl" He said, "AU right." When they stepped out the front door and he mw the two waiting saddle borsea, ns nesitated, but only tor a second. He wm remembering Marco Stoll, who nad also been willing to provide a hone; ne wm remembering that he'd refused Stoll. What was toe difference in running away with the help ot one person or another? Tamerlane a people would read his absence earn with his own eyea Then he thought ot Cory Lund, and the Instrument case grew heavy tn his bands, tor he WM thinking again, that there wm another time when It might he better to be more a man and lesa a doctor. But he hoisted the case to a sadd)e and...h'n-te<J htm- ... self Into the saddle and put his back to the jail. Marybelle led toe wajr out ot Tamerlane; they clattered into the darkneM quickly and thereafter the night waa their cloak, and this escape had been so woefully easy that Ives wondered again if Rod Benedict had made It so. They were pointed due north, not taking any ot the roads, and Ives worried about gopher holes: but when he tried speaking of this to toe girl, they were moving too fa.«, and the words were jammed back in his mouth. He sensed soon th it they were 'skirting the Sombra: he could see the marching willow dimly, big all the land wm different by ni'ght; tt was shapeless and lighted only by starshine, and Its vastness wm something tost waited beyond the fringe of perception to pounce upon them. Reluctance was sun tn Ives; every instinct told him that thia was no way to quit Tamerlane, not when all the factors were considered, and he looked back often until even the lights were lost And then, because a sound reached through the clatter of hoots to touch him, he reined short and stood up In his stirrups, listening. Marybelle wheeled her horse atmut and said impatiently, "Whnt is it ?" "Gunfire," he said, but he wasn't sure. "Back in town. What do you suppose has cut loose? Msybd we should go and see shout it." iTo Be C'OHliaued; .