Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Fubltehed Every Evening Eu»»t Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Ita'ered at the Decatur. lad., Poat Qgfoe aa Sacaad Class MaUar Dtek D. Halter President A. R. Hoithoua* Editor I. M. Heller ... Vice-President C. E. Holtbouse ......................... Treasurer •f Mail Ib Adaaw m 4 a4JoUMbr OmbUm; Om ftar* |t; ■te ■oatea. UH; 1 month*. |1 .n. < By Mall, beyond Adam* aad Adjolalag Const lea: Om year, |7.90; • months, |IH; 1 months, U-00. By Carrier, 10 cents par weak. Blngte coptea, « taate. , _

Thia bread of crisp weather la •endin* soybeans to ailoa aad core to the crib*. _:».<> '■ ' The time tar rentetrattea la bow MmltafA* Saturday aad Monday. a -w Toe bod Seoator leaner tea t running thia year with Senator Capehart. Then, Homier voter* could kill two bird* with one atoaa. * It a certain that Preaident Truman will not lone popularity with the American people through aa attack by John U Lewie. ■' '* oEstimate* pißc* Cinidiio potato crop at three million taabeia more than laat year, a condition "that will have it* influence la the United state* And with Maine growing the biggest potato crop of any of our states, the northeast area will be flooded with apod*. Instead of burning or otherwise destroying th* crop. It seem* that some good use eoald be made of the apod*, even if they had to be processed into alcohol. starch products or trinkets. Hearings on the tax rats* proposed in the various taxing unit* in the county. Including those of Decatur, will be held Monday by representative* of the State Board of Tax Commissioners Remonstrances here been tiled in a case or two and several of the bearings are expected to draw a crowd of interested taxpayers, both tor and against proposed levies, it Is a public meeting, so if you want to %ave ‘ your say.’’ attend the allday session at the court house. Action of the state board in the determination'of rates Is final, unless appeal* are taken to the. circuit court . D O—A w-ildcat strike in Kord a river Rogue plant at Dearborn, affecting fewer than 900 meh may idle 125,by next week. Already 5.000 men have been laid off and another ss.tMM are.scheduled to be cut from the payroll, unless the strikers return lo the rolling mill and., product.: materials neegjtd to produce curs. These strikers are taking unfair advantage of their fellow,nan. There is no dispute in other departments of the huge plant aud both the uniop leaders and < onipany officials have asked! the wildcatcrs to return to their Job- »o that the plaut will not be forced to close

A Disease That's Hard t o Detect

By Herman N. Bwndeten, M.D. | IT smnrtitires happens that a! diKeaae will escape detection by | naiiing under ful<e colors. One of these tH<kstrrs In ~pancreatitis, the symptoms of which often nr link those produced by several ot hers The pancreas H a gland in the •bdomen which forms two secretions. one of which empties into the bowel where It aids in the digestion of bread and jither rereals The,...other, .which is die-•-harg’d. is insulin, the powerful chemi' al which governs the body 's of sugars. When the pancreas becomes inflamed. it produces such s-yntj* •nnt* a t s : sever** pain in the upper part of the abdomen, usually to the right side, sirkneas to stomach, and vomiting Symptoms * of Th*- same kind also occur in of uk<r of th»•u.inisrh <»r h»>*e' acute gallstones ' bladder‘inflammation.; blocking of th#* intestine* imd c.yrtaiii’types of hear* disease Fortunately, if The doctor kyvps the possibility of pan rreafhis in mind, he has certain t‘ «is which * ill heln hlrn to Identify it with certainty. One of the substances manufac t tired hy the pancreas and the* tiorrually g(>cs into jhr small tnteatfne U amylase, a substance needed for splitting starches. A >urn 1.1. amount, of arn-yUee is normall pre-rnt I 1 the, blood and this, is increased when there Im Inflammation of the puncreas ft iu the blood IltU't, wb’U au at- <

Cholera baa killed so many pig* that th* government ha* issued a warning to funner* to vaccinate the baby porkers before they are weaned. The loss of bog* ha* been unusually heavy in this connty. vet'- lMria** aay. The agriculture department urges vaccination and the use of antbhag cholera serum in fifty percent larger shots. a* a ****** of stamptag out th* new variant. The bo* crop I* more than a food supply around here, for It also coutrk but** heavily to farm income and we can't afford the loss. Prevention 1* a lot better than eur* after a dtoeaa* ha* struck. That to why Jaatie* Dougina et_ th* Supreme Court, traveling to Iran, urged the large toadowner* to forestall Communism by breaking up thuir estates. He see* landhungry peasant* as a recruiting ground for Communist agitator* in Iran and atoewhere. A peasant with a plat of land whlck to hto own might resent violently th* Communist schemes to destroy private ownership. Unfortunately th* history of land reform in other countries suggests that it is achieved oaly over th* bitterest opposition from the vested interests. Yet in Iran's csie redietri- -1 button of farm lands might be the only way to head off Communism, under which th* landowner* would lose much more than their estates. o o The Democrats launched their campaign last evening with an enthusiastic meeting which brought out voters, candidates* and committeemen to headquar- — ters In the K. of I’. building The Jilghiight-of the program was the talk by Charles Price, fluent and instructive speaker, who is- the professor of political science at Notre Dame University Price discussed and Explained issues of the congressional eampaign and th* Democrat theory of government Government of the people and for the people is the stand on which Democrats approach the voters. The last five presidential* elections prove that the people want this kind of .government. The county and state legislative candidates will campaign throughout the county from now until No v< mbrr 7. all seeking the support of voters for the offices to which they aspire

Itack of pain Bccurt in the upper part ot the abdomen, and pan- < reatitis is' suspected, such a test of th- blood grrum for amylase houtd be earned out. Rest in Bed When a patient has an acute "attack of “panerearttixr he should i.c put to rest in bed. given into' tions of whole blood into a vein a* well as salt and glucose solutions. and preparations of amino acids, which are the" sutistancws from which proteins are made. A suction tube is put Into the atomascii and the stomach contents continuously extracted to keep the acids in the stomai h from entering the bpwi-l Atropine is given e'erj sit hours. Penicillin is used to prevent infection, and quieting of the proper sort .ire also employed Wb«n the patient has recovered from the acute atts'k. operative ;>.roccdur'-.<j)iar :,e parried out If neceSaury It ;is important that acute pancreatitis lo- recognised ■alien it., is jirese'nt so rhSt. the proper 'treatment may be carried out. . <- : QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS L.M Wbat causes tbe blood to thicken and Is there any help -for-H? Answer: There.is no such thing -is’ 'hickeping of the blood There to a disorder, known as pblvev jictni;i In which the red cells liei ome greater in nuipber An examination of tbe blood will ! de'ertnfoc ’ u-* tin..'l I oudltlou ja Pfeseat

■■■■ ■r®L.-r-< 3rjJ* < rTv> V l.lJßtak*ilß Wf'JKw«O®Mfe' * '■•->. ib <.,>• at a./iz a. W-<>r ■ H ,f H ■ *^W^nL ; - ■

HRST PRIZE WINNti for men crocheters at Loa Angeles county fair la nimble-fingered Lucius B. Smith. San Gabriel, Cal Th* retired Kansu farmer display* hi* winning bedspread A crocheter since he wu lb •years old, he claims be won hto wife with sweater. I loternaltooal/

I Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LM »■■ ■ ' < •taring Drat*** Pastel evening draw should be j protected with a muslin cover I when not in us*, to protect from th* dust. When storing white dresses for th* winter, blue a pillow case and eactea* th* garment in it to prevent yellowlug. Sieve* Wash sieves in soda water instead of soapy waler. Particles of, i soap may'adhere to the sieve and ; fmpWrt'w'sonpy flavor, to the foods I teat are put through it. 1 Grvasa If grease ha* collected on your iron it can be removed by . rub.- I i-mg corn meat over it. g —a Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA 111 Q. If a host or hostess asks i guest what he would like to drink I is it all right for the guest lo I reply. cAnythlngTsdll do." <>r ask.: ' What do you have?" ' A. Neither one o! these answers >'

NTScRIX A. FOX •

- - - MatoraMatoteteMteßßMMteMßMHPtoSmraHi CHAPTER THIRTY -dEVEH feather abated uno tM bunk. Ha lay Iters, ala hands locked dcmm ua Mad. Ha eyes gaaang at uw oaittag; m wm Hom •nth himself agate Brule grew Bored; Brule roamed tM attack aimlessly and looked ones from 'Uw door. Bmb M straddled a chair again aad -at to Mleaea, Uw minutes running an There was no Bound But Uw sputtering at Uw lamp, aad Uwa Taaa slowly came to roahaa that raaMUung ww in thia aback that hadn't Been nere before. At am ate waa only mildly distorted; aM Bad grown tired ot Uw auadiaaaa at Brule's gaae. and tea aad kept bar eyea -way from Hat. Now tea looked aad rand Ha Cam aad ear tear raaa ano aaokte oar. His race wm wooden, but ha waa breathing hard, and Ha ayaa betrayed atm. She sensed that Ha desire and naan no port at Ms intent wMe he’d Brat brought ner hers. But that made her terror no lean. Brule aaw her glance and eras doM with pretense Brule looked toward Feather. "Old-tuner, go take a walk tea yourself," Brule MU<L Feather aaM drewNly. "Btf*„ “Get out at barer Bride said . savagely. Feather swung his . legs to the Boor aad same to a stand, took* I ing from one to the other tn baj wildennenk Taaa cried. Uta, Tom!" aad I treed eerselt ot Mr numbness and , ran toward tM door. Brule epilled bls chair getting ot K; to watched i at her and flung her bard against ■ the wall. Ho began cursing her. Taaa screamed. Tom!" reamer's lace puckered with anger. Too keep your hands ot her!" no shouted. Brule dragged out Bls gun and waved K: aad taaa, pressed against tM wen. gave up hope. Gum were the terror ot Tom Feother'e exist nice; eM bad note Hai cringe at the sight ot oae BracJteted to a oral!. and sM knew bow tw had come By Ha phobia. KM expected Feather to wUt Before the threat ot Brule's gun aad go I scurrying into Uw darkness, but Feather bad found some strange I reservoir ot courage. Feather I charged at Brute aad thto waa < i suicidal, but it waa also magnifl- ’ cent. It was as though a own I who had dealt ta futility a score of 1 3 ears had now shed himself at ' futility aad found a cause. Aad I

MORTVB ABBsT MMOCBAT, BOCATVB, OaMAMA

Tlf. correct. Th* guest should help- ! fully state his preference. Os course, a host can be helpful, too, by stating in th* first place what kind of drink* he has availableunleu hi* stock happens to be unlimited. i Q. Isn’t it poor form for a woman at her second marriage to hav* thro* or four bridesmaids’ A. Ye*, it is poor form. Th* second wedding should be a very simple one. Q. Is It all right for a woman to introduce her huaband to a friend of hers as "Mr. Johnson "? A. It is preferable for the wife, to sar, "My husband," or merely. ' lOYEAHS AGO “1 TODAY I < October <> The Cardinals defeated the Athletic* Sunday 2 to ■ 1 to even the series but the A*a jarne right back today to win 2 to o and go one ahead They return to Shlhe field David Adams. Henry Dellinger. W A. Losier and D. B. Kfwin go *o Indianapolis to attend Knights *

so Tom Feather died. The roar of Uw gun In the confines of Uw snack waa like thunder in a well. Feather spun about, Ms hands clutching tus chest; he went down to his knees and bowed forward, looking strangely devout. Ho shook his wild mane; hie eym fitted to tM window ot Uw shack, aad M screamed, "StoU—l Marco StoU!" Then M tell forward. Brule glared about Brule looked toward uw window and ran outside; and Taaa mads another lunge tor Uw door then, but ner legs wouldn't bold Mr. She stumbled: sm tried picking Mrselt up: ate became aeraro ot clattering Boots, ot some great aommouoa outside Aad then, astonishingly, the colonel eras tn the doorway. IM colonel's scar flamed, aad the man enod, "la the aaaw ot God, what to thief" "Brule... r Thaa aaM weakly. "He just rode away," the colonel said. “He must Mve beard an coming up." "Stoll . . . outside . . . window . . .* Tans muttered. OarradiM went through the door as though released Iron, a bow. He came beck a a tew minutes; M shook He Mad. “Nobody is out there." M said, "1 oven lighted matches. Not a sign ot a tootprtat beneath Uw window." Taaa had got to her feet; tee reeled. aM Uw eoionel moved to support nor. Tana had never seen Mm ea shaken. He said. Incoherently, nut with a strange iatoatness, aa though the expiaaaUoa wm important: "1 camo up here to examine the Ito ot the land. 1 thought perhaps 1 might post some of the crew at the shack lator. Thio to the oackdoor to Hammer. Somebody* might think of that when Uw shooting starts" "Shooting— I" Bte tookod at Tom Feather upoa Uw floor and shuddered. Thea the enderatood what the eoionel waa implying. "Lund wm fetcMng ma home," she cried. They kept their bargain. Brule waylaid us and shot Lund aM brought me bera. Dee l you uadoretatod ? It ]uat toofced u ts they were still bolding me!" Psi i a ittas and darkly, "1 aaiy know you didn’t come back. I was going to give them until morning. Om of Uw reasons I took this ride wm to heap from going Insane. I've man coming from Cheyenne. I’erhape they're already waiting at Hammer. I'D put an end to all taw Htotatea!"

oi ryuwM bwv Mr*. Thurman Ctottoebalh, Duaaocratte vteMhalrman, announce* a i-ounty maetiag of th* Adam* county Woman'* Democratic dab to be held at th* Daeatnr Country Club OcteMr 14. Maa. Fay SmithKMM and C. J. Lute* will b* spaatera. Th* Fort Wayne North Side RedakiM defwt the Yellow Jacket eleven. St-lt. Mr. aad Mr*. Frank Dover, of Frankfort, vtott in Decatur. Mr. aad Mrs. Juawa Andrew* and daughter. Mr*. William Inch, ar* injured in aa autemeblte collision aonth of Dacatar. Mr. aad Mr*. Lofton Rich are iha parent* of a baby eon. ben at 4:M thto morning at the Adans* <<maty memorial hospital. Ho S pOMritS* S' MMMBBs Mr. aad Mre. Vlaceat Sgrengsr, ot Botm, are the parent* of a baby daughter, bora ot the local hospital at ItiW o'cioek thto afternooa. She weighed 7 pound*. > ounce*. g t <MJosrital I yoOdl Admitted: W. L. Eagle. Dayton. 0. Dismissed: Mrs Grace Cook. De<*tur; Mrs. Marte Cowens. Doutur; Mr*. Walter Thieme. Decatur; Mrs. Arnold Thieme and baby girl. Decatur; Mrs. Jay Minch aad baby boy. Decatur: Mr*. William Hofmann Jr. ( and baby boy. Ohio City, O. Dudley Field Malone Dies Wednesday Night Culver City Calif. Oct. «. — < llPi- - The. stormy career of I>ud FfW Malone. Ofryeur-tJld liberal attorney, politician -and part time movie actor, ended tost night st Culver City hospital Matone, assistant secretary ot, state under President Woodrow' Wilson, died In his hospital bed of c heart attack. He wu admitted lo the hospital yesterday after suf- ; feeing severe nose hemorrhage* The veteran attorney had been a fixture'-on the American political and legal scene- since 1909 when he was appointed New York City kttorney-. 'He became third assist- j anl secretary of state in 1913. Democrat Want Ada Bring Reaulta

‘BM ' remembered CHaha 1 ' tiiM' ■ dying; aba remembered ter pledge r to Lund, aM she tore berself away i from the colonel. "No!" she said, t and t • vm her first real defiance • at Ute. I see Now Ives began Ma walk with > Fust there was Uw funeral at Dism Land; they burled Mm on a 1 alight Huß overlooking Uw Bom- ■ bra, overlooking the nester aetuer awnt; they buned Mm at dusk at i uw day ard died; Cory was single- ; sanded about that. Cory waa a i shaken man: he had talked to Bea* k sue aad Jaaaaa aad some ot Uw : others. aM Ives judged that M'd ■ moaUoewd the ultimatum Ivee aad • Hid down, nere aad been muca i teakiag at Made; there aad need 1 many glances directed Ives way; theta bad mm some sawing of Uw air with hands But ivee had I allies: Be knew It now. Allies ot i Uw moment. Theas with sick children m longer cared about Hanvr ner: Uw need at Mow waa their grant naan. ■ — - -- Eliana Load had teea placed la a i crude coflta which someone had > hastily fashioned. They earned bls t eoflta to its hole at sunset; they I stood grouped around the hole, men I la denim aM women is ealleo aM cMMrea turned quiet by Uw sober*i nets of Uw moment. Om among • them took upon himself Uw job of i dollveriag a sermon; m wm another gaunt man. and m bad a aaate twang to Ms speech. He knew his Scripture and M ehora • amny texts, sprinkling them at random through hla talk. He kept to no straight path la ma sermon; be wandered through wordy mazes. Ivee toeked down at Elisha Lund before Uw Nd wm fastened. Ivee remembered that flight tn Tamerlane's jail when Lund had come to Mm aM Ivee bad expected wrath but LuM Md fetched Mm tolerance instead. Ives thought that hare lay a friend, and he thought, too, that Uw preacher might have done tetter to have taken his text tram Shakespeare: "If you have tears, prepare to shed them now." Marco StoU was present, as were several other townsman. aM, oddest ot odd, a couple of cattlemen from across ths Sombra. StoU still had a look oi professional sympathy upon Ma face; there waa no reading StoU. But a real grief rode the homesteaders; they had lost a leader. fTo Be Couliautt)

Annul FiH Rally ! Or Sadly Evening Lutheran Meet At Fart Wayne Church ' The annual fall rally at the Lutheran L*ym*a'a- taagn* aad th* t Lutheran Woman'* Miaetoaary tonigM of th* Decatar mm, compria t lag the lb eoagregatfoM la aad around Dacatar, will ba bald Subi t I » I i I ! I r ■ grlca Ludelph day evening at Peace Lutheran church. South Fairfield Av*., Fort Wayne, at ( o'clock. Mis* Erica Ludolph, a scholarship studant : from Germany now studying si Valparaiso University, will be the ' I speaker. After the program, the groups wilt separate for their buainm* meetings. Mr*. Herman Krueekeberg of Decatur, sone preaident ot the women’s missionary league, will conduct her group’s session, rtnd John Blake of Fort Wayne. ' j ton* president ot th* L.L.L.. will | preside a* chairman of that group. Mias Ludolph served a* an interpreter for an American Army chaplain after the war. and through Ills efforts became interested In America: Since her arrival here,! she has spoken to over 2M groups , anij. hu appeared on several radio . urograms, telling of her eipeH- ' encea in Germany during the war, ( and her observation of Hitler's , youth movement. After completing; .’ Ler course In social work st Valparaiso. she pfifns to return In . tlermsny to begin work with the • ~ cooperation of the military government tflyGrrman youth activities. | > I Trinity Lutheran Church on the | Decatur road near Fort Wayne is ' the host congregation • rroixTws:*T or (imiMMStreK •'.Mate «*sa ; lw hereby ggi«e»s Thu* thy ii ndcr bi Kuril lihn been appointed AdnvlniwtrMtnr the.rwt«te «>f Tempa Huti*e Ixtc of Adjune de-* t'»’HM4d The eMatr Im probabiy*bnl - j VVLit . Juba W. W beat, AdiuiniM raU>r <*. Hrm» IMrrfy, Attornej SEPT :• i»CT’S 13 DEMOCRAT TICKET I . M. weßMfur—--4 XLKXA XIyHP IT A MlI Mi EM. Far *errr»«ry a*ff Mate—f Fleming Fwr Mate Treoewrer—- | F XHHU.EY WILCOX Fwr ftUite Xwdltwr—• j. . JAMES M, PpvOPST l or Mwpt. of I'whlir laamtrui-l!«»■•—> i I'HAXE 1- WALKKK Fwr bwgirrmr t ftwrt - IHmirtvO AMI E BI EN I E WMprewtr < aawrl jMdar—> 4 Third llUtrlrti WUeLIAM N’EUSON WHITE' F«*r kuprrwp 4 weerl JeMtar-— 4Fifth IHftlrlrti < HEN UY H. TA''LETT F«r tpprllwie < *»«rt JwdMr—- ' 4Flr»l INetrim (•LYME P MII.LHi: 4'LYI‘E It UJTYI* K Fwr Appellate < w«rt Jwdpr—jbrv oMd l»lft«rlrt» HAPJII.I’,I TIBHETY , S MH ITEM I Al' i l'g»r < lerk <*f the 'hwpreme aaul Agagnellatr 4 aawrt* — ; pai J. v pr.Mprj; fee 4 •»t;re«M>Maa 4th l»4mt.— ■ i:i>W AHI» H KETSE Jt. I F**r |’r«M*r«-ttfimp Att«ea»e.«—> SEVEIBX H S' •HffPlHr I ! F»e Jniwi beeatwr— Vo.\ \. El'TltHiX F«*r jevltet HrpreßMMßOUhewsm 11 ; — <; P.F.MY BIEUI.Y F»r t'lerh Adww’ft t Jrrggll I «*«grt» <1 | A|!b I I F»r < Trr*g*wrrt—> RH HAHb J • LEW T‘-»N - Fer 4 *»«aty Sheriff— I itOHRRT Av. SHI tET kA I Fpr 4 •»•«•<• 4 arwirr—. I . JIAB.MON ,M <;jI,LIG ' For 4 wwn4> M«»r»r>«»r—- , HI. UM AN .MOELLEHING F»r 4 aawwty Ammrmwaar— ALBWET HAIUeOW | »F 4 «»w»i4» 4 aalMm.. Im4 1M«4.-— ? LEWIS H AV ORTH MAN F*»r < 4»«Bl> 4 **warm., IM IHmt.— I OTTO HOFFMAN I I t»r 4 wtoWt> I •amrUmPN, let |»i«4.— > I I HENRY L. PEHN EK I lor 4 **ai»4> < «*ww«*iltmm, IJißl,— I ’M i.H S .scHi LTZ - jl For 4 uwwty 4 •Mprllmpp, 3rd |>i«il.<— I Fmf 4 iiiibß 4 lIHRt ilfttHH, Hh ■•iref-— I CHRIS-‘HTA HL Y For < a*M»ty 4 4»MM«*i|Ma«. %|.|.ar*e>M I RPITS HI’MER I For 4 4*MRf> 4«*Wl»rll»M»ft-t 4-I,la Fur— I | u 11,1.1 AM K IJ i; 1 /.M AN \ ; * <ar -« f*uw4y 4 satotorilHtMia-%<.|.Mr tt r«- 'I I *E4 >N N E L’ENTU *IIW AM»E K I l F or TrwMlrr»— I’nitth i BITTNER hoot _AI <H ST HULKING j Pr-bh - El*M AIANN , I hirklarid -IJ7S I'LR R ABLE.I ;| Wu “hhiKturi AX' 1. L!N,N' 8 St Miryb—WALTER U. Koos' 11 Bin. <’r. .k- FI/>YI> L ME* EK I M- nr • - NOAH NIJ EN.< HWANOEH II Ir«O< li ELI (jRABER I ll iitford RALPH M .MILLER il W.ilm h I. A MANN JtlfLl vii—VP Top I UOLLLM. O IP •• i Fvllti 4i L «

3S&SDUD9 Resigns Edward Arnold submitted to th* court hi* resignation as appraiser ot real eatate of the Jacob Hew schsn estate, stating that he wu related to heirs. The court appointed Fred Adler to serve in Arnold's place. inventory File* First inventory for the James Mauller estate filed by the administratrix. Hertha McMichael, revealing that the eetate has an appraised personal value ot 411.235.tx. Administratrix authorised to sell 190 Plymouth, of the estate, for not less than the appraised value ot »»»0. Agees' Through counsels, Gleun Moore K KftlE a| {J .WALLPAPER- i) By IM B. •KCOMD BT. y 1

JONMY JOSEMI SPECIALS Johnny JoMph, well known local candy maker to ROW making hb fammm candle* here al the Ideal Dairy 'Bor. Stop in and 4ry thb delkiouh confection today! HOME-MADE CANDY CARMEL CORN TAFFY APPLES THE IDEAL DAIRY BAR IS THE IDEAL PLACE TO EAT SandwiehoH — Songs — Salads French Fries — Malts Milk Shakes — Milk Coffee IDEAL MIIY BAR DOYLE and BONNIE RICH

KALAMAZOO au-naw M-aaoam 1U OAsaANM • -4 I Uaro-m-w ...roeHsec 1 ro*y, share**! • perftet irsseh* with chi: wsisr--1 b«di-ih Ussb .» . KBA B ID-iach Th«fMat>c W&J I Oven 2 Morage -—W dravtra ... iatarval K 3» I ti»er .. . apphaaca J ** ,Ul TES PROPANE GA9 SERVICE with stove "l AU-NSW AUTOMATIC iHSBR k. HICTtK OVEN > No more tirevome o*et» „ —-A watching this beau I dial Electric range wart». S R cook*, and ttopt orfa- ■ mltcellj while vou're B away! Supef«peed Top W ' ■ Uaita witn 7 measured ■ B heats . earpiece cop V- —with built-in tamp . . | 5 Morale drawers ... 1 I a«toa»a*ic oven light MAZEUN HEATING SERVICE 2-W N. Second St. Phone 3-380 N

HELP WANTED! MEN FOR TEMPORARY WORK DURING FALL BEAN RUSH Appb at I’ersonnfl Office Central Soya Co. Inc. SATURDAY FROM 12:30 SP. M. APPLICATIONS also taken Ne>t Week anytime after 8 A. M. MONDAY

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1930

aad Wand* Moor*, principal* in a divorce action, agree that Glenn Moore, the plaintiff, should pay 420 weekly tor support of defendant and minor child, and also 47a for defendant’s attorney. Marriage License* Arthur Worth, route 4. Bryant, and Leon* Bultemeier. rout* i. William Bolleubaeher. route 1, Rockford, O„ and Meliau Bailer, Decatur. Lester Stanley, Geneva, and Mary Lou Walcble, Berne. The direct interview story was first used by Horace Greeley. * We ll Do Th* Rest. KELLY >RV CLCANRRB