Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DBGATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT IMmtMXayf, aSvSuSL •• MiOMBNMr n^hSai' X M. Md VMimMml a B. MMBmmo ........ Traaoorar *Mn*m*m Mm WIM ta Mmm M A4MMm CMattMi (fed poor Hl ■b bwHM; I watM 3Li£ ' NY NML ImnnbE A4mbg MNI 4MyM*lMt Onsiteßs Obb fbov» •mL • mbM MW; » moths, IM*. 118 IB bubßb Bbb Hhbßb A gbobßo*

Gbbbcbl MbUmpb MbH* Uh no <M4 Bt 888188 HB ißffßtt BBfBBfW» t*M lax in all history, S4444TLVAM. MmW m IMS earnings, if* mmMm m M«* Io a ooaatry wkwo bsntsaas Ma pay sack ■ a heavy tax and still show a siaeaMo profit. la tact there* no place like the USX The Boy Scouts are alert MUle merctaaU. aaxtoae and willing to pay their way la scoutdom. The paper pick-up drives are appreciated by tons Molders who get rid at their stacks o( old papers and the Scoots earn a tew dollars tor their work. It's a good program, for it teaches them thrift and tetiathre. • '■ ■we. -ic-wv- ar *)». taric tame Is bombardtag the port at Samcbok oa the eastern coast of Korea. only » miles south of the 38th parallel- The invasion will come from both aHea and the Books will be hunted down tike jack rabbits. Mighty Mo turned loose Its Id Inch guns, in the military maneuver to clear the port of enemy artillery, preparatory to landing of GF* and UN forces. The Communists will have to take to the hills, surrender or be’ »«• Sibilated. Freedom's forces ate oe the march! ” - .*• Ford auto dealers who haw been furnishing the cars for the high school driving training courses were honored by the Chicago Motor Club last evening. They were cited for their public service and Interest In traffic safety. W. K Hrant of thia city, who has supplied the specially ♦quipped training auto tor the loeal high school was among these honored al the nteetUig. The comntunlty extends its appte. -lation to Mr Brant tor his contribution to this appreciated phase of high school training. Youths who learn the fundamentals of good driving. should continue to be the beet drivers op the highway. _ The Hoard oi Appeals nt the Zoning commission turned down . the petition of a .Muncie merchant to erect a motTem grtxery building at the corner of Monroe and Ninth streets, zoned as a residential area. The ntrmlters of this board are local citizens who serve without |>ay and perform their

If Blood Clot Forms in L eg

By Merman N. Bundoten. M.D WK do not completely under Bland why the blood should »<»mrtime* form a clot in the vrine, hut we do know that rirtaln people hrr more likely than oth»m to dr velon this* condition Tbi*, tome th* er with our present kn«»w ImUc of treatment, make* It possible to prevent a goodly percentage of rur h dotting. A favorite «;>ot for riot formation |« in the veins of the !*»<«. the i ite of the trouble in more than nine out of ten canes. As the clot <!■ vrlnpH the skin of the leg fakes on a shiny appearance and the calf muscles' become firm an<T hard Where dotting Is accompan-b-d bv inflammation, as I* often ihe case, there Is » good ' deal of pain and tenderness together with a cramping or.drawing sensation - If larger velfis ape affected. ♦ her#may he wolne swelling of the -legs due t 9 a collection of jMe tia.suThe skip -may a|^d?.. The iH*r«<ms who■ ♦’.evekdi these bipod clohn are ♦ hoar forty years of age who. for some reason have ton fid It nr 4 CMsary to remain In tied for a period of time Overweight patients seecn.to.be affected twice often as those of normal weigh! When the patient, has varicose that Is. enlarged nr dilated " vein’-, (jotting in the veins u more llke.lv to o< <nr Heart dimhuH :n mm< h I ♦he heart dneh not keep up the circulation proper!v prolonged illj PSars uHh fever and cant v.r are other contributing rinises Follow-1 . -r « ’.’’-l ■•'• ■ ■ • fyr»f»|Pßtlv devejnn j

duties as a publie service. They •n not exposed to grocery stores Os iMMiBBIMI BBtBWWbBMBt*. OB the contrary, Ike members sro this efty. They beHovo in progress snd realise that aa the city grows, extensions to the business ‘district will be required. In this particular case the board no doubt considered that granting a variance. or aa exemption In this residential district, would break-down all that the city has done to establish the soning and buildinguse regulations, designed to help build a belter place Tn which to live. Home owners will mostly agree that the board acted In the best interests of the public at large. " o '-O ' Paul Hensel, In a talk before the Rotary club, reminded his audience that Amerlcaans own 22 percent of all the automobiles in the world, and more than halt of aM the telephones, bath tubs and refrigerator*, along with having more railroad trackage than Europe and Russia combined. America is a great country, with miraculous production achievements and the beet workers In the world We like put way of UrIng. *>ur freedom liberty and many opportunitier to progress. Communism. in direct contrast to these blessings enslaves people, makes t heiu subjects of the state and pays no attentloa to human rights or the God given command oi humau justice. Mobilization chief Symington says the government ba* plans to crack down on 'unpatriotic chieflers" who are making "disgraceful" profits from the reanuameiit est or t. He told the senate military pret>arediw>-'cuiuniittW that a few "big hoarders " of vital resources hive skyrnckrted some prices and that "hog profiteers" have entered the market to gain "black market ' pricer. The gov-" eminent still hopes that profiteering can be curbed vflthout pricewage controls, tine method that ma) he tried. Symington said, would, be to seize the Inventories of "boarders " and put them into the defense stockpile. The act of ?T>U give* the government authority to requisition needed mate rials and facilities Chiselers should be thrown In Jail

Injury to Tissues There are a number of thiwgs which ran he done to avoid thia disorder These Include the prevention of dulex-ilons. the avoidatl<e of InjuriPM to the tissues, and the preclusion of complete rest In bed unless it Is absolutely needed; 3 For example patiepls should ‘ nr")t be confined to bed after an operation any longer than is necessary Tire legs should he exercised while the patient is in »»rd. Elderly patients should not allowed to sit on the bed with their legs hanging over the edge of the bed The foot of the bed ian be k»;>r rwfißht for pftjgnl who must remain in bed for a lonxr period of tf.-nc hrep breath . ing exercises are useful. Those who are overweight rhould reduce, arid persoui .with varicose veins should wear an clastic. Stocking or bandage or hav£ the veins treated by surgery or ! n |4h i Inn. Kw pin g »f £ !he nnrt r.i> . Jtop; ip;wl“O-hei’-»fuj. . ■ Ux-. fxdht* 4U. ibe**--matjy cases of blood (lots in veins an he warded off QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS C.lt : Wha» causes a child to cat dirt and tobacco? 1 \An«wcr The eating of dirt ’and >'tobacco does not indhate that there Is anything wrong with th-?- • Mid. but h> z hho!ihl he wati hrd and prevented from indulging in, ■ ’llls abnormal • -ravlirg. It would b»- well for the child : -*n have a physical examination. Il would be well for the • lill«I Jto have ,» physical examination ’ V t.lriws *he hahlf i>. dua .to im | b.p»op*‘r diet. I

THe

g 0 Atafara ftiguotte I By ROBRRTA L» » — — • Q. When a bouse guest wishes to give his busies* s little gift, when should bo preosat Ilf A. He may bring It along and present it soon after his arrival, or he may send it to her soon after hi* departure. Q. Is it obligatory that a girl secretary send her employer a wedding present? o f A. Only If she baa receldbd an invitation to the wedding Md reception. Q Is it necessary for a girl to thank a man who has brought her home from a party?" A. No this is" not .necessary. — — 20 Y£A*S AGO TODAY »— — Sept.’lß. — The north central group of the Salamonle- Baptist Baptist Association opens annual convention in Bluffton. L. C. Helm goes to Indianapolis to attend the grand encampment oi the 1. O. O. F. Yager Brothers announce a "Let-Go-Sale" of their Mg furniture stoek-4o o|»en Thursday. f The four Franklin brothers, known as the “golfing ministers, , play annual tournament. -218 holes at the Tippae'anoe course. Dr. S.

BWDOWon£RANGE A. FOX DtsHrofcarfvW by Kmg F»««vr*t Syndico*B

ETULL REACHED to a shelf a"d took down a battered brown cot'v ot Griyifh'tt Vmvrrsat fyjrtnwlr r u ns revised by Thomag; this edition bore the date and had belonged to many and had served Stoll a long lime. He opened to the tatde of contents, fumbled in his vest pocket for hia glasses, adjusjed them on his nose and ran a tat fingtr to the. notation INDEX OF DISEASES AND THEIR REMEDIES. He turned the' pages to this section and ran his Unger down the alphabetized list of diseases until he came to STOMACH, AFFEOTIONSOr. H • began reading aloud, Oxide of silver, 126. Sub-nifratc of bismuth, -14» i-V*’ ■' - -r- -r- - ;? He took off his glasses and laid them on the tx>ok to hold it open at the place and went about mixing the prescription. When it was finished and handled to th’* farmer said. “I can t pay you for Uns just now.** Stoll waved a fat hand. TH put it on the books.” •*l’m obliged,’* Beam is said with great sincerity. “Oh. another thing. My Utile girl’s getting some red spots on her belly." Stoll waa extinguishing tV lamp: he paused in this act, stiff •w-ith a new knowledge; he paused, but only for a second, his need to get rid of this man strong in him. and then his breath engulfed the flame, and in the darkness he said, •’Probatdy nothing to worry about If that medicine doesn't do her any good, come back and I’ll give you something different." . Beam is liittcriy, ‘The word’s Around that then 's a d . - >r here Hammer.* Stoll Raid, -"Yon might a.> .well forget about him." He saw Beamis tn the door; hr watched the msn haul, himself onto hia horse and head back out of town at a high lop- , and Stoll de- ' bated then as a whether to lock 1 the door. He. wanted it open, and 1 he decideji that the odda were ' agatnat another interruption to- 1 mght: and he closed the door. ; c limbed the stairs again and found his way to his t hair. > Nothing had changed. Th one groups were still gathcrrllf.on the < street: and after Stoll had waited ■ low, auU theuddb tor J

DBCATUB DAILY DBMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

D. Franklin of Barea. Ohio, was the winner. The Monroe high school baaeliall team defeats Pleasant Mills, 6 to 0. g -• I Household Scrapbook J By ROBCRTA LEK 0 • Napkins Before hernintag napkin* by hand ruu them through the hdgFi mer sawing machine with no thread In the needle This will fold hems easily and evenly, and they are all ready for the hand stwiag. - White Garment* Be sure to uae brown or blue paper for wrapping white garments when -storing them. The chloride of lime paper -Jill destroy the color of the garment. causing it to turn yellow. Placing of Mirrors ~ Mirrors should never be place<l so they have direct sunshine on them It will cause the surrai-iToT 1 thn mirrors to spot and become doudy. City Bond Practice On Monday Evening ; 'Oi-’T band prsrtlra wilt be XteM Monday - etenhu. 7 ft ih*» Eaxlm lodge honit ; all numbers are urged to be pre seat. J * • - Go u» me church or your ebuleß next Sunday.

cacn group, scut piaymg out nW patient game of waiting Lund appeared, too; he strode, along, coming into Stoll s range of vision passing beyond it; and Staß weighed Lund's coalmued in town and found it significant Lund was no night o.vl; Lund, ordinarily, would have long sinci gone home. Lund was waiting, Umk And then the thunder of hoofs came again. This time there was no tni.stak* Ing that many riders weire in the saddle, and they were coming at i high lope, they were coining out of the north. And now whatever there was of tension in Stoll left him, and he was a man satisfied. This was something Tike the mixing of a prescription; you put m this ingredient with that ingredient and you added still another, and the results were preordained. Tonight he had made his secret het with himself that things would come aijout as they had, ami ne had won. —j. The riders were spifltng into ths ,trect, and they came as Texas men had always come, at a high lope and v. ith guns banging. Th< .• came as the trail,drovprs p.f another day had come to ttedaha an I Abilene and Dotlgc City and all the trail towns, Crowding their horses and loosing their thunder; and th” false-Tronta of -Tamerlane caugh* the sounds and junt them beating back m growing waves, and horsemen everywhere, and their rallying cry went up: 'Hammer! Ham rn< r!" Th”y spread mil, rnc,v»nipaxsing the /<Lrei t, and lh«_- thunder uj gum. - Huirc. was nd* real danger. Most of the guns were blasting at tbe'sky;-but Aho fury of them was intimidating, men Were rushing tn cover, thosi same men who had sAnod in groups through the evening and mpde their siilkn talk. One denim-clad man making a move for a gun. one farmer showing fight might have changed all this, but there was no one farmer to take the lead. Eli- 1 sha Lund might have dpne ft But Lund had gained a conviction tonight. Colonel . Carrndinn was in the center of the chaos Hammer wrought. Ha a j- f . innz> f-irrffiiJT Hhm.v- Mui ! Uy t» : - low Uiv »to,e. bghl ItU upon I

Richard Knapp Is Enlisted In Air Corps Richard Knapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp. snliMed in the air corps, it was reported here today. Knapp will report Sept. 27 for his physical ezamtaatiwi. He enlisted for tour years. rtc. Floyd Khlerdlng, son of Mr. and Mr*. Herman Khlerdlng. who left with the ynarine reserve bat talion August 25 from Fort Wayne, h u>w 11 Hawaii, and think* he ta oa his way the the Philippine*. His address is: Pte. Floyd KhlerdlngMB. Navy 3082, c*u F.P.0., San Francisco, Cat Pte. James RBassett, also with the marines, writes that he is in Hawaii, but he doesn’t liks it as well as Decatur. His address is Pte- James R. Bassett. MB NAS Navy 14. c/o FPU San Francisco, CaL Pvt. William Callow, son of Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Callow, reporta that his marine address is: Pvt. William Callow, lIMSSo. JB MAS Navy 14, e/u FPO San Francisco, Cal.

AMMBRII BUhMIN CHbRCII news Tuesday night at 2:38 o'clock the new 75 minute dramatic sound film. Second Chance, will be shown in the Zion Evengelh-sl and Reform) d church The presentation of the film will follow a family night covered dish supper to which all the families of the church are in vited. — film was produced by the Profestaut film commission espetj: ally” for the Evattgelicai and It* forftted church, the Presbyterian ebureh in the United States of America, and the Uongregational Christian churches. It relates io the m neral areas <>f stewardship and evangeUsm. Il carries a vital and timely message and is design <d to awaken church people to the danger of becoming wrappol up in the details ol living, and also of becoming engrossed In achieving success. instead, of being vitally and contagiously Christian The Evangeflj-ul and Reformed church is >nd»avorlng to tian tbc film shown in all of Its 27<m or more congregations between Sept 1 and Jan 1. A free will offering will be taken to help defray the expens)* of presenting the ttlrn-ia th) congregations, witti the balance of all oiterings going Into a lund tar ■ sequ)-l film French Township Woman Is Burned Berner” Sept, lUft Kvi sen2nth. of FVenrh fownahip f<re*L serious .burn* on her right arm anrt < heat when scalded by boiling water. She upwet a teaand *piHrd the water on h« r Metihal Attention was ne<etswy-

> nim. eti.j h>» ha>r was flying, and ’ brlstk i a great defiant in the raddle he war an illi fated _ji still Hying, he was pew I er and invincibility, and the people •>t I'amerlane quailed belore turn fi,s voice carried shouted orders I. < gun glittered in his hand, and ; he sat lean and straight and black clad, a part ot his horse. Someone came thundering up the street trvrn the direction of Uu jail-house; someone who cried. "He's not there, ColoneL Door'r wide open and the place is empty!" "Look in the sheriffs house then," t.’arradine shouted. "He must be here in town." In the street was constant movement and constant sound, h>x>froiling the dust, guiis Mazing! and only the colonel staying in one spot. Glass tinkled: a random shot had taken out a window. A man's boots beat frantically along the Is.ardwalk: this man sturnMed and fell and lay sobbing with fear. Hammer had treed Tamerlane. All this seemed endless: all this was brief and hurried and noisy and soon over. A man came slithering to a stop near the colonel, his horse rearing.—“ Nobody at the .shori.fr.a but his mother," the man bawled. "Then we'll look elsewhere,* Carradinc cried And still no man made a move again.'t Hammer. Hammer held the street, and the darkness was filled with cowering figures, and a great, sickness was in Marco Stoll Below him was the colonel, and Stoll s- nngeis riaelu'd-ontiand fastened upon- th'’ shotgun which leane-t mar the window, and he rnised thr- .'drisgttrrand-ptrr tt down again: |hcre whs that much wisdom to stay his anger. A shotgun charge would be the same ns his signature. He got out of the chair quickly and crossed to the antler rack. From it hung a belt with holster and gun: he lifted the gun from leather and with this Colt's forty-five in his hand, went back ,to t.iic window. Hammers men were rallying around the colonel: sooa they would be bunched and charging out of town. But there was tb.is moment. stol] raised the gun and tilted its barrel downward and looked along the barrel: the colonel ua square in the sights. ( i n Be CvxhHHedJ

Speaks At Borne Robert S. Whitehead, Democratic candidate for the Indiana appellate - court, spoke at the Berne fall festival Friday evening. W’hltehead replaced Paul Jasper, state supreme court justice, who was called to Washington. D C. Future Homemakers in First Meeting The Future" Homemakers of America held I heir first regular meeting Thursday afternoon in the home economics room. The following officer* for the coming- year were elected: president, Betty tsehrman: vice-president, Pauline Roth secretary, Beverly Elliot. treasurer. Nanna Au rand. The meeting was closed with discussion of a party to l>e held September 28 tor the Initiation of new- member*. The F.H A. were fuest* of the F.F.A. at a skating party held at Sunset last Thursday. Young Cyclist Dies When Hit By Auto Greencastle, Ind Sept. IS. (UPI Thoma* Beck 12. Green )-a»tJe. -..***. killed last night when hi* bi.vcle »»*,. Ml. by. a car on Ind <3 Motorist Hilly Steele. IT, Greencastle, was held pending aforoner s tii)|uest. state police said. Berne Woman Hurt In Auto Accident Ltoru*-, Sept. K - Mn». Mbimm Wulliniau <>f Bvrne received a l*ad fracture*’of her right leg abovet !ip knee When the car driven by her hiirtluiud at ruck a tree at a i<« al at reel inier»ection. The Jmppened Just after the Will liman oar and a machine driven hy EUiis Neuennt hwauder »>f W' Mt of Berne was involved in a minor ctdJiainh. Mnh- Wullimaii. also sufterodl head lacerations an«i h In the Adam.* county memorial h4H<pJtal. Iler husband eneaped whh mmot ifojurie*.. • /. -

CHAPTER NINETEEN IN THIS crowded moment, while Stull sighted along his gun barrel at the odonei, there was all the tune a man nee ied tor remembering. Sioil could look lorward and LackwaM at th* same time, and the things that were behind needed no recalling, they had stayed too poignantly alive. But ahead .. | Die colonel stiff in a cofliri, a coroner's jury, mostly in denim, listening stolidly. Testimony of a thunderous night and many men with hate in them, some with guns within reach. One ot Hammer's crew — possibly ths foreman — Kneading his sombrero in Bis Bands and saying. "EnemiesT Sure, the colonel had lots or enemies. Stoll T Well. Stoll was riever allowed on Hammer. Out none ot us tightly knew what the trouble was about. Unless It might be old Tom Feather .. .“ That was the only risk, that someone might Bgure out that the bullet nail been tired trotr above and tor a while the Anger ot suspicion might b* pointed. Yet it was only Uie shadow ot a risk, and thus this was Stoll's moment, and the colonel was there In tus sigbta. And then Stoll lowered ths gun uhflred and lot it slip from IMS Angers and clatter to the floor, and a torrent or emotion was shaking mm, threaded by only one coherent .thought: Not yctl Not vet! The colonel wheeled Bls Boras and spurred it along the street, still brandishing his gun; his crew tell In behind him. and they left T a m e r I a n e as they had come, crowding their norses. Oiling the air with thunder. Stoll watched them go. He heard men hurrying from the cover ot doorways and the slots between buildings, but he was blind to what there was to see. and dear to what there was to'-hcar. ' • For a long time he merely eat, and finally the tremhllng went but . of hici. and ne reache;: to the ■; ciw-.~..iboard.and.tagcri>4 the ptocca and was satisfied with himselt. He had had his trm plat ion: he had overridden it, and there lay the great batisPi<.tion—he had not sold himselt short. After a while he heard the door below open and close agaia: be heard boots move ac,ross the drug store ! floor axl ih* statra creak The /han traftiea nmiselt in the doorway to Stoll's living quarters was square-iut ana had a brutish hunch to his shoulder* and he favored one leg. putting bi* weight bn the other, y Stoll said, "Nobody saw you come in *'• Hi e sii'ugsed. "i don't think ecs'' lie waited a luviucnt. "A not

Officers Named By High School Pupils Elections Held By All Classes Friday Name* of clm* officer* tar the Deo«tur high school were reiaased today by principal W. Guy Brown, following election* held by thotour classes Friday Vic Strickler was elected to head the senior class as a result of the elections, to be assisted' by Bob Doan as vice-president: Janet Setts, secretary, and Lol* White, treasurer ( Jim Mose* was elected president of the junior class. Kenny Kverett. vice president, Marilyn Manlier, secretary, and Caroline Alger, t reasurer. The sophomores elected Bill Troutner their president, Kent Koon*, vice-president. Carol Elaey, secretary, and Marilyn Robinson, treasurer Roger Pollock leads the freshman class tor the coming year, with Bonnie Welker, Carolyn McDougal, secretary, and Janet Smith, treiaurer. Brown stated that individual claas spousurs will be chosen later. All Food Furnished For DAV'S Picnic All food will be furnished by the committee at the family picnic to be held tomorrow by Adams county chapter number »1. Disabled Auserl can Veteraas. Il was auaounced today All members and thelt families are invited. Dinner will be served at 12 o'clock al Haaua-Nuttmau park and a program of contests and other entertainment has been planned for the afternoon: Admitted: Baby Robert Mora, city; Haby Penny Sue Gouts. Ruckford. <> ; Stanley Ross. Berne; James Wright. Fort Wayne; Mrs. William Scbuepf. Decatur route A Dismissed: Mrs. Albert Blossom. Rockford. <> . -John Thein**, city.

GENUINE IMPORTED HOLLAND TULIP BULBB — - Lawn Bro»ron — Sheep Manure I .awn Seed and Seeders Ixwn Carta STIEFEL GRAIN CO. Nn. Ist St. Phone 233

Nu. Ist St.

time in Uie old town tonight.' Stoll said. But their bird bad l flown its cage. Now why waa i that?” Brule said, “1 wouldn't know. I The colonel certainly kicked over I a nornet'* nest. A doaea man I could have got bun fair and aquare. > Ain't their any guta in thaaa todbust ers?" i StoU said, Tm beginning to , wonder." He stirred himadt tn the i chair. "I'U go down and lock the i front door. I don’t want *ome fool i walking tn here and lading you." i Brule grinned. "1 might be after ■ medteme for a snake bite.* i "Yea." Stoll said. "You, *n 1 ght." i He lost himselt in reflection tor a ' moment. "If you were Brian Ives, i and you decided to walk out of ’ jail, where would you head?" Brule gave thia Bis careful eon- ■ sideration. "The Sombre HiUs," be said then. When Brian Ivee, groping tn the ' darkness before dawn, found hia . way acrons the gallery ot Hami mer's ranch-house to the door, he I knocked upon It. This was the only I home he'd ever known, yet be knocked upon the door. The dog > bad accepted him; the dog came with him to the gallery, nuzzling . at tus hand and whining softly. Ha found a strange comfort in that. But the silence still held, the alienee still clamored, and the first ' dread remained with him. He , knocked again, then listened intently. Someone moved in the depth of the house. He heard the bar lifted; the door opened and Tana stood there. -= He said, “It's me—Brian." She wore * flowered dressing gown over her nightgown. In ner right hand was a Colt’s forty-five; It looked big and. ponderous and all out ot proportion. She looked at him. not saying anything; and then the gun sagged until it Waa pointed at her feet, and she teetered, and ht* fear was that she wae auui* la famt. . She said, "Come in. Oil. come in!" He moved Into the house and closed the door after him and dropped the bar back Into ptaee. He could sense that she was moving in the darkness: ne besrd a match scrape and a lamp threw tta circle of ttght They were in Uie house's biggest room: it was a room ot books and rawhide-bot-tomed chairs, cantered by a table littered with magazines. Some ot thaaa were stockmen's Journals; a few copies ot Oodcy’e I-ady e .Book were lying in vi«w. Tana placed th* gun on the table: her black hair, braided tor the niglit. hung u> two braid* down her back, she

SATURDAY. BBPTKMBBR IE 1854

dgffIHHUIMI Venue Brant** The court grant* approval of change of venue tor the case of Gretchea Smith vs Johp A- Young et al. Application for the change had been filed by Robert S. Anderton tor the defendant*. Caae Abated Following a special appearance by Hubert McCtenahsn for the defendant, who filed a pie* in abate ment for the case of Bertha Hamrick vs Joseph Hamrick, a divorce action, the plan wao upheld by the court. The plea stated that neither party hi the action had been a resident of the state for one year prior to filing the complaint. Set For Iseuee The cases of George Hindenlang. Jr., et al vs Mildred Swygart et al and George Htndenlang. Jr., et al vs Paul Hindenlang et al, both cases complaints to vacate and set aside deed of conveyance, are set tor issues Oct. 4. Ordered To Pay In the cause of Patricia Brandyberry V* Kleekm Brandyberry, the defendant is ordered by the court to pay *2u weekly for support ol plaintiff and minor child and 475 into clerk’s office for plaintiff's attorney. Charioe Z. Bond. Restraining order modified to allow plaintiff visitation during specific hours of child " - Agrees Defendant Paul Upblensteiger. In a case brought against him and others by LacUle Collbma, eaecuior ol ike last will and testaaaUdt of Helle Lk-hienslelgee. agrees to the plaintiff's petition to pay costs of , abstract of title and esecule dred tor real estate to Frank snd Phyllis Jennings. *4 Moeeiago Lioense Leigh Nelson, Chicago, ill., and Veronica Claire Mowery. Decatur. Change Oil Every 63,360,000 Inches Oil should be changed ■ every' 1400'm>tee te - Insure top meter performance. . _ GAY’S MOBIL SERVICE IJth and Monroe St*.

seated herself upon a divan which d stood against one walk s Sha said. "You got out of Jail ?" He said quickly, "Cory Lund's r. alive Ho got a slug in ki* arm. r Ho managed to make it to FeaB ther’a shack. Hie sister found him L there. She came to town for me. h Benedict waa careleaa with the key, and there waa no trouble. I o dug the alug out ot Cory." « She rocked back and forth, e "Knowing that might nave made d all the difference." she said hope- " lesaiy. "A few hours ago." r "The ookawTs gone?" He waved an arm almlaasly, taking in the " entire bouaa. a "BveryonO gone. To Tamerlane, i. To —atch jrou out of Jail." t Ha rcmembersd the guns then; ha remembered wanting to turn bach to Tamerlan* and Marybelle ■ urging him to go on to ths bill*. He began pacing ths room. “The rnioasi will have blown th* ttd a right off!" b* said. a "He area a madman after Rod • rod* away with you in th* aftere noon." Tan* said. "For a long, y- long time, ho Just sat atanng. e Then he took to pacing like a r caged Uger. He didn't touck his e supper. Afterwards he called the t crew to the gallery and gsve them '. orders. They saddled up and left, a That waa hour* ago." e Ives measured time and distance t in hla mind and said. "They found e me missing, of course. Then why • aren’t they back?" But he knew e why they weren’t back; be knew e where Carradine would have cir--1 ried his aearch. He said, hla voice empty, “The colonel must have supposed I waa whisked out ot » town. If he’s gone to the neater r settlement to search every shack, ; we might as well figure that the 1 war’s on.” 1 Tana said, "Tea... yes..." | Ivee mad*' a flat and beat it i against hia left palm. He aaM. 'That Isn’t at all the way you . hoped It would be. Bit? You imt ~ formatosave hisj. from hi* oww- . folly; but because ! came here, the lid blew off," I “That wasn’t your fault," aha 1 said. “I heard what you said to . him on the gallery thia afternoon. . It was everything that could have i been said. Ye*. I hoped that you <1 , ba able to show Mm that h« was i heading to his own destruction. I d i tried and failed. Lately, he a treat- . ed m* th* way he used to treat you . —with a cold poUtenssa Each day t we’ve grown further apart, go ia t desperation I wrote to you." He said. "What did you think I I could do. really?" t She said. "Who else could I have , turned to?" i t’lo S* Cuaiiaardl ...alii