Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Krening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO„ INC. Kntered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office aa Second Class Mattei Dick. D. Heller .___ President A. R. Holthouse . _____ ______ Editor V i £’ Vice-President C. E. Holthouse ___ Treasurer k * . Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. s6l Six months, $3.25; 3 months, |L7S. M » n ’ be * on r.A dams aQd Adjoining Counties: One year, 37.00, 6 months, 33.75; 3 months, 32.00. f By Carrier, 25 cents per weak. Single copies, 6 cents.

The feudin’ and fightin’ of the Hatfields and McCoys was tame ccnipared to the scrap that broke out between Senators Benton and McCarthy. They better check their guns. - The Red Cross has been asked \ to double its quota for the flood sufferers and Chairman GlendenIng of the'local chapter appeals to the people to meet the challenge. The 3600 quota was quickly met and with a little effort, k double that amount should be raised. No one knows when disaster willxstrike his own commun1 ity and those who escape these calamities can come to the aid of the stricken. Let’s meet the emergency by generous giving to the Red Cross.- v f ' , Senator Jenner Is given credit being the “brains” and titular head of the Republican party In Indiana. Members of his own .party say that-he bossed the last session of the legislature and that it was influence that caused the majority to for the bill to open the pension rolls. In 1941, , Senator Jenner voted to keep the names of persons on public assist- . ance rolls confidential. In calling his attention to this vote, State Sin. Denton asked, “You must have believed at that time, that the, federal law was clear and I think you will agree w.ith me that lhe present plight of the Indiana people is not due to any action of the federal government, but to > the present Indiana state legislar ture.” Sen. Denton said that Indiana’s welfare problem could ■ be solved if Sen. Jenner now used his influence in getting the legisi ' lature tp correct the state law. Provision to equip an X-ray laboratory and employ a full-time technician at the Adains County —Memorial hospital are contained in the budget for 1952 filed by the trustees. Appropriations for building and driveway repairs on the grounds and installation of refrigerator equipment also are contained in the requests for this im-portant-instiTution. Increased salaries for nurses be provided, it nurses are. to be employ- ' ed; for wage scale’s have climbed —mot only in this professional field, \ -- U■: I •*' ' .4. . t ■ but ih other lines of emplloyment. | The budget\‘totals 3196,600. in-1 come averaging approximately $450 a day, or 3161,000 annually, will off set a greater part of the operating expanses, the jbalance to be obtained through taxation. ' The sex Vibes of a hospital are many, and varied and all must be maintained on a high scale. * ' 1 ; d-. y <■ . '. i '■ 'k ■

Heart Condition Not A Bar To Travel By Plane

' By Herman N. Bundesen M.D. | MANY people with weak or i damaged hearts fear totravel by dirplane. In fact, there seems to he a general belief ,that. air travel offers a special hazard for siftph IV patten's. , I - . Recent tests,' ‘ however. s|Gow that this opinion* has little to/support it. The oxygen in the/ai?-is ’ markedly reduced at lylgh attitudes, and it Is. this farlor which supposedly made airplane journeys . dangerous for tjpse heart disease. x -J Oxygen Reduced Nevertheless, when the* oxygen content of the air was reduced to 10 per cent-"equivalent to an altitude of f 17',000 ; feet in an unptesplane —no was seed in the electrocardiograms of heart patients. (An electrocardiogram is a tracing of the heart beat.) . Thus, this finding indicate* that lowered oxygen intake causes np difference in the speed hr rhythm of the heart, and ** serves to demonstrate the remarkable tolerance for high attitude that heart patients possess. This is confirmed by numerous airline travel records, as well as air evacuation o f the wounded during World Wgr 11. Surprising Tolerance In addition, a small group of ‘ ' -> '■ J

1 / —_ - Without cuttailing its Services, the county Welfare Department, proposes to operate on a smaller budget next year and consequently reduce its tax levy for the .county’s share of the old age and dependent childrens’ programs.’ The budget for 1952 has been reduced approximately 319,000, which will enable a cut of at least five cents in the welfare tax rate. Heavier reimbursements from the , federal government reduced the amount to be raised by local taxation. The department’s budget totals 3184,625, compared to $203,- * 640 under which itiapperating this year. If Indiana is deprived of federal contributions, then a different situation will arise. t. —o o—— The "Big Lie":— In recent years we have become familiar with the “big lie” technique of propaganda. It is based ,on the idea, carried- out by Hitler, .that if a big enough lie is told boldly and often enough, everyone will believe it. One of the iperila of the |big lie is in its fectiveness. Sometimes thd ones ■■ ■ . i\ ? who tell the big lie begin to believe it themselves. . ■ . - 1 ‘M - ■The Communists also have made use of the big lie, down to and including their propaganda l<fui pourings in relation to the cease-fire talks in Korea. The Reds have declared in their newspapers and broadcasts that the United Nations forces suffered defeat in Korea, and came in defeat to. the Reds to beg for peace. To\ support this lie\ they framed the infamous photographs of negotiators, unarmed in compliance with preliminary agreement, arriving at Kaesong while armed Red soldiers stood by. ■ „ ' ■ ■ , ' ■ Therb are some indications that this big lie has been proclaimed so boldly and so often that even some of the highly placed Reds in Peiping have begun to believe it. There have been apparent surprise and impatience in Peiping that the negotiators! at Kaesong have not been behaving with the V-, proper demeanor of defeated sold- . iers, particularly with regard to the disputed location for a buffer zone to separate the combatants. ' ■ ■ ’’ \ It is bad enough that the peounder Red control are filled with lies about America and other \ democratic nations. But if the topmasts (Communists, who should know -hotter, are believing their own propaganda. the road of negotiations with them will become rough indeed. x ' \ ' ■ ' r'.'' ■

.patients, wljo have had heart disease due to hardened artjer*os and repeated attacks of cordr.ary thrombosis, was studied. It was found that even these patients/ tolerated air travel surprisingly well. The reason for the tolerance is the fact that .the heart patient is protected from the harmful effects of low amounts o oxygen ; in inhaled aiy by a mechanism in his body 'that makes Up for the deficiency. -In arty case, since mo t of the newer airliners have pressured cabin’s when they fly at high altltudes. there appears to be no valid objection to travel in modern airlenerw for patients suffering from heart disease. 11..,|k Can yon tell me what Cause. 4 blood in the urine? s Answer: Blood in the urine mhy be- due to many causes, such as jeu-te kidney inflammation, known as acute nephritis; tumor in the kidney; s”tones in the kidney or bladder; infections of the bladder; certgin blood disorders, such as purpura, or other infections. Whenever blood appears in the urine, it is necessery that a thorough examination be , made by the physician to find the source of the trouble. It is impossible tb suggest treatment until the cause h«« been found. ‘ ; / ? ? 1

f~- u 0 I 20 YEARS AGO I TODAY .■ O —.n 4 —' ,1 -O Aug. B—The8 —The remains of Mr. and Mrs. - Harry Braddy and daughter ire sent to Vineland, N. J., where Mrs. Broddy’s mother resides. Fred Chronister, who has been employed as an engineer in Russia the past 17 months, arrived today to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. , George Chronister. Tickets are now’ on sale for the annual excursion and picnic of the First Methodist Sunday school at 'Toledo, Ohio next Wednesday. Fuheral services will be held here Monday for Mrsf Noah Loch. _ 67, who died yesterday in' a sanitarium at j\ Indianapolis from pneumonia. .' x ( Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the president, christens the U. S. Akron, world s largest dirigible, at Akron, Ohio. - ■ ; ___\ v ■’ O *-!■ i O i Household Scrapbook j | f By ROBERTA L«LE ■ e_ —i . 0 Table Linen A. good method for testing tablie I'nen is to secure x sample and eip it into any kind of pil. The linen threads . will become almost transparent, enabling one to see 1 eadily how many cotton threads it contains. House Plants Try to keep the dirt loosened end cultivated around house plants Piace them all in a tub for' a shower bash about onces a wreek, and occasionally feed them a little fertilizer. Scuffed Shoes If the scuffed shoes dre rubbed with Vaseline jelly before the polish is applied! the scratches will scarcely show. A .•' -1 22 Slot Machines Seized At Club Frankfort, Ind., Aug. S.—(UP) — (Vinton county authorities held 22 slot machines today taken in a raid at the Elks club here last. nigh.l. Sheriff Maynar Ldew is said the e’ots were found in storage vaults where they apparently were placed folowing Governor Schrickei's anti-ganibling edict some weeks ago. ’ No arrests were made, but Lewis said he and prosecutor Tom Fobinson are discussing the possibility of filing charges.

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I * ' - ' ’ I • '1 . - • ' ’ '.i | ’ _ _ SYNOPSIS Jufle Thomdyke baa just graduated from college and la devoting berself briery to her family. She la engaged to be married to Cy Leonard, an ambitious young lawyer, who works in a distant city. Having bad speech training at school, Julie aqr-retly hopes to find a career In radio. Affable Mr. Carey, manager of the local radio station, grants her an audition, gives her a chance to do a woman’s program. Overwhelmed by this good news, Julie rushes to h?r father. As together they sip coffee in y a small restaurant. Julie discovers talk dark, handsome Jeff Douglas, who runs a local sports shop. CHAPTER FIVE i 1 CY REACHED over and captured her hand. as soon as they were out on the main highway. "Have you been lonesome far me—just a little?” ' I "Oh, just a little!* she said lightly. She gave his fingers a quick pressure. “Tell me what you’ve been doing in the big city.” "At the office, or after hours?” he asked teasingly. "Both, of course!” she laughed. "Well, I never say much about my work—but you’re , different. There’s a case pending next week that has Mr. Ross worried. I can’t stay too long tomorrow, Julie, because I’ve an appointment with a witness who’s coming in by plane 1 tomorrow evening at seven. Mr. Ross asked me to be at the air- > ‘port when he arrives. I thought ? we might have a leisurely breaks fast, say about ten o’clock. And then ltd leave soon after eleven. Okay with you?” "How about an hour earlier, Cy?” Julie asked quickly. “Oh, can’t wait? That’ll be all right. I can certainly get up before nine! That’H give us plenty of time.” Julie’s heart sank. Would it give her plenty of time to get to the studio before her program was to begin? And wasn’t she lucky to have her script ready ? Maybe she 1 could tell Cy that she had a ten ! o’clock appointment, before they parted this evening! She’d pick her l time. She had a sense of guilt, as though she were doing some- • thing dishonest by concealing the . fact that she was working, j "Does the moon still come up ’ over Lost Lake' tne way it used to last summer?” "Same moon exactly, Cy.”' ' Cy looked at her appreciatively. , “Honey, you’re looking better than - the last time I saw you. Guess your vacation is good for you. All that schoolgirl stuff in the past now.” l V / “A lot of it is highly superficial, 1 isn’t it? Who cares about Rush } Week, anyway?” ’ “Just about every freshman who 5 ever goes to college, that’s who!” said Cy. “It’s important to that

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

LATEST EUROPEAN ARMS'SITUATION / " '' ' k . J-. :.l 1

. . , , , , , i ~„ i , . 1 0— 0 I Modern Etiquette | I By ROBERTA LEE q —0 . LQ. Is it proper to display checks of money with the other wedding gifts? A. This is not good taste—no*, is it proper to\tell people in general of their amounts. It is quite bidder, however, to say, “Uncle Tom gave me a check \(or a 1 ond).” Q. When entering a dining ca r uh a train, should yne find a, seat for himself, or wait until he is shown a seat? A- He should stand at tlie entrance until the steWard aproaches and conducts him to a seat. Q. Is it necessary that a chaperon be a married woman? A. No; any woman of 'mature years may serve in this capacity. ’ ' V Cat Stays Put Memphis, Tenn. (UP) —Hhriy Wilson’s cat has been living alone 1 in a ’closed shop, for eight years. -When Wilson closed .the shop, the cat didn’t want to leave, so twice a day Wilson gods by the vacant j building and feeds his cat. ; (

phase of your life, Julie. Good for students to beloni to sororities and frats —it makes good connections for them when they’re in business or in social life.” A typical Cy Leonard remark, Julie thought. What about the fun one got? Did one always have to consider the advantages from a financial or business standpoint? Or use one’s friends for commercial purposes? The country road Into which they had turned was .quiet and beautiful. Stunted pines, bent from heavy storms, outlined the distant silhouette of shore. Julie could hear the throb of the surf, the pounding of the breakers. r Cy turned off the black-topped road onto the gravel of a still narrower side road. This led through arching alder trees apd Douglas fir. The whole area seemed wild and primeval. "It’s still almost like wilderness,” Julie said thoughtfully, sweeping her hand in an embracing gesture. "Did you know there are hills around here that have never been logged?” "A lot of this country is practically untouched. Some day big business back East and the industrial giants will discover that. Then the Northwest is due for an expansion as California was. We expect a lot of that to take place in the next five years. \ Os course, Oregon is already the most rapidly expanding country as far as gain in population is concenied.” "Um. When I think how Bayport has growri! Do you realize that when I started college it was only seven thousand, and now it’s fifteen?” Julie said meditatively. “There are lots of new people ,in town. I hardly know folks on the street.” She thought of the young man she' had seen at the counter of thp Chowder Bowl, Jeffrey Douglas. His dark hair, his deep blue iyes, the w *y he had half smiled! at her, almost shyly—Julie suddenly remembered every detail with the utmost clarity. "Penny?” “Oh!”‘Julie started. She glanced at Cy. It was almost dark now, but in the: glitter of the lighter with which he was lighting his cigaret, she saw the smooth blond waves of his hair,, the good lines of his face. "Oh, I was just thinking of Bayport,” she said. “We’re almost to the lake, Julie. Remember the first time we came here?” . < I , ' She hesitated. She wasn’t sure: Wo you, Cy?” "Os course I do! You told me what a romantic spot it was, and !' ■ ' ' ■. ' ' ''■ I • '

INMRVBCiuJadb Arrives In Japan Mt. and Mrs. Andrew Bailer have received wqrd that their sou, Cpl. William Bailey has arrived safely in Japan. Enlists In Navy prover Odle, of Decatur, has been st nt to the Great Lakes naval training station tor training after enlisting for lout years as a naval airman. ■' f ' ,1 '! . -i-T!-—i- .■ ' ' Smith To Far East > Cpl. Ralph E. Smith, who has been stationed at Fort Va , with the U.s. army, will leave De ?atur Monday for Seattle, Wash. From Seattle, Cpl. Smith will receive an assignment in the far ' east. j ' !>• —~ ■' SSO Grows to $482 R. I. — (UP) — Heirs bf Mrs. Ellen Moffitt shared 3482, a bank; balance created, through Hie magic of compound .interest, from a 350 deposit she . made in 1889.

we drove out one evening after a big rain. I got stuck. Some romance!” He laughed lightly. It all came back to her with a rush. He must have thought her childish, especially after he had had all that trouble. It was quite late when she’d got in, and her father was waiting downstairs in the living room. Mother was upstairs. They hadn’t appreciated the fact that the two had walked clear into town for help!l She recalled it toli erantly now, but at the time she hed been furious that her parents had worried about her. Cy was quite } capable of taking care of her, she had informed them. And after all, he was a perfect gentleman. Yes, she sighed a little inwardly, Cy was. Indeed, he was a perfect gentleman! The moon was shining brightly, sending down a shaft of golden light on the rippling surface of Lost Lake. It is a romantic spot, Julie thought, drinking in the beauty of the place. Cy drew the car up to the hardpacked parking area. There were two other cars already at the lake. They opened their windows wide qnd sat silently looking at the moonlight on the water. They heard a call: then Julie looked down at the deep end. ' ’ "Someone’s in swimming!” she explained, “it’s still quite a favorite spot to bring one’s girl in the evening.” "Sort of crowded,” laughed Cy. He took her hand and pulled her to him gently. Julie felt queer. She didn't feel excited, nor happy, 4 nor even . especially romantic. Cy kissed her. But there was po warm response in the pressure of her own lips. They did not speak for a few minutes. \ Julie felt his touch on her hand. He was turning the palm up to his lips, kissing it Then he turned her hand over again and touched the ring he had given her. "We’ve never talked about a specific date, Julie. I’ve waited until you finished school Is it too soon now to ask you when you want to get married?” Julie caught her breath. She said, ?Why not wait until next spring f” "If that’s the way ypu want it, Julie. I know the smart thing to do is to get myself financially able to take care of a wife. You must know that I’ve not been able to save very much- the' first year or so out of school.” • “Os course, Cy. I know that you’ve not had the chance to save much.” (To Be (jOntinuedS , ' \ f . ■ I - ■ ’fl ■ ■ ’ \ ’■' I • ’ 'I

Variety Farmers The seventh regular meeting of the Washington Variety Farmers 4 H club wag held recently at the home of Bob Mitchel. I The meeting was .called to order by Walter Osterman. The roll call was answered by “Why I would like to gb to 4-H camp.” Roe Lehman led the pledge to the American flag and the 4-H pledge. A talk was given by John Braun on “Tractor, maintenance,’’ followed by the reading of the minutes of the last meeting. Refreshments were served bj Bob Mitchel, Robby Braun, Don Bailey, Gordok Singleton, and Allen Lehman.

— : I. 1 Prescribed by State City Budget Form No. 3 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Tn the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by the Civil City of Berne Indiana Befor, the Common Council. \ Notice is hereby Riven the taxpayers of Berne, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper leg-al officers of budget at thelr re * ular meeting piace, on the 27th day of August, 1951. will consider the following BIDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR CITI KB *! Z Geoeral Fond . Mayor’* Office Contractual Service 4555.n0 Pro pert fee €OOO 00 Personal Service 31250.00 rtuppliea 100.00 Department of Park* Corttta. tual Service 15. M 4'urnwM CtuAges 2X40.00 Pehsonal Service $ sr.n.oo Supplies' 150.00 Current Obligations- 2t»o 00 Contractual Service . U'.‘. i»h P 7 /;; ; -y . 15 W Properties * 100.00 Suppliea fin t.o «itty Judge’s Office included Department of Law Material , 7100 in Mayor’s office. Personal Service t | 350.00 Current Charges "Z 32»M»0 City 4 lerk-Treamirer’a <Mflce Contractual Service 25.00 Properties n . , 1 K, oo Personal Service 3 .00 Supplied 10.00 Department of A.diiorium ~ Contractual Servin 25.00 Current Chargee 24.00 Persona] Service ..L ....... .H 175 on Supplies A Department of Fpilee Coittract>uial Service 1047.00 Current F’harges 100.00 Personal Service >2720.00 Supplied.. ;... :t"5 00 Properties j 10.00 Contractual Sei-vice 10.00 Material _ ... 500 on Department es Street- Supplies 235.00 Current Ciiargew .1 _>.T5 ’0 0o Personal Service |l3!»f-.00 Current Charges 216.00 Current Obligations 1.. 2310 00 (onbraetual Service 5076.00 Department of Fire Properties i 4 , 55» 00 Supplies ®° Fertion*! Service .-. .....$29M.«0 £ Ile h |. of Health and < harUlea Material 2500.00 Contractual Service 352.00 Pdrßondl Service ~ 3 90ft <)■> Current Charges 15.00 Strpplies 21«.f>0—Contractual ScrviTe j..’" ’ 35 W ( oiamna Connell MateriaJ j xn;00 SRppbee :... [ ...* oo Htrsonnl Service ....i... 3 700.00 Current Charges 915.00 properties .. 1 [ \ <5 oo i, J 1 KSTIMATK OF CIVIL, CIT¥ FI\DS TO BB RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO v Corporation T DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR: Fund < 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year ...: J 348.746 • z J 2. Necessary ■ expenditures to be made from appro- j . L priatlons unexpended Julv 31st of present year 17,130 r | 5. -Total Funds Required (Add Linas 1,2, 3, and 4) 65,870 ■_ FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM * , SOURCES OTHER THAN THE PROPOSED RATE OF ’ TAX LEVY \ ix? 6. Actual Balance, July 31. present year 7*313 J / ■ 7. Taxes to be Collected, present year (December ; Settlement) p .. 9.0 M) r • J • 8. Miscellaneous Revenue, to be received from Aug. ? . 1 * ' ' ’ 1 of present year to Dc-cJ 31st of incoming year , _ i (Schedule on file in office of City Controller): i a. Spe<-ial Tax<-s (see Schedule) 1 11,53(1 ■ ' I (b) Fees and all other revenue (see schedule 8s»>»8 .*. Total Funds (Add lines «, 7, 8a and 8b) ..*?«- 36,541 10. NET AMOUNT TO Bl' RAISED FOll EXPENSES >1 TO DE’. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct line , * < 9 from line 5) 29,335 • 11. Onerallng Balance (not In excess of expenses Jan. Ist to June 30, less Misc. Revenue for same k ~ L. U period) '. 16,733 ■ | 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Adfl , J i lirfeVa 10 and 11) : 46*068 ? . \ , PROPOSED LEVIES ' * Net Tuxa)>le Property J 33,678,670 Number Os Taxable Polls , : 412 Levy on Amount to be FUNDS 1 Pr<»perty liaised TOTAL - J.. _.l 31 25 346,068 V COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED ■ , ’ ■ . To Be Name of Fund -■ Collected Collected Collected Collected \ 1948 1049 1950 1951 General „.... A 3 9867.57 Street 2753.74 3750.58 8631.56 Bond '. 2753.7 4 3752.85 1 TOTAL .... J- >15375.05 ->31213.31 >26908.82 320630.92 Taxpayers .appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been deterlmined. and presented t<> the County Auditor not later than tvyo days prior to the secund Munday in September, and the levy fixed by the County 'lax Adjustment Board, ot bn their failure si» -to do, by the County Auditor, ten or more taxpayers feellrfg |ihemselves aggrieved by sui’h levies, inky appeal to the State Board of Tax Com- . missfoners for Lirther and final hearing thereoh, by filing a petition with the county auditor on t.r More the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the County Auditor < f tax rates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board will fix a. date for hearing in this county. G. C. MOSER, JR. Dated August 6, 1951. City of Berne. Ind i AUGI ST B—ls r Clerk-Treasurer,

V SYNOPSIS d Julie ThorndyM ha* ]uat graduated from college and ie devoting aeraelt briefly to ner family. She la engaged to be married ■ k to Cy Leonard, an ainbittous young lawyer, wbn worKa In a distant city. Having bad ■peeeh training at school. Julie eecretly nopee .to find a career in radio. Affable Mr Carey, manager of the local radio station. grants ner an audition, gives ner a chance to do a woman's program. Overwhelmed by this good news, Julie rushes to her father, as together they sip coffee m a small restaurant, Julie discovers tall, dark, handsome Jeff Douglas, who runs a local sports Whop. Cy. Julie's fiance calls, takes her on a tong moonlight drive, wooes ner ardently without response, and now Julie knows that, her love for him has vanished. . CHAPTER SIX JL CY’S EXTRA years in law school had been expensive, she was sure. His parents were only fairly comfortable—he had had to earn his tuition in the summer. His father was a furniture salesman in a big department store,at Tacoma. She had visited Cy’s parents last summer for two days at the end of July. They lived modestly in a little frame house. \ “I’ve always thought that a couple should have t heir house ready to move into, Julie, but somehow, in my new work, I’ve changed my mind. If you agree, I’d like to have a nice apartment, fairly large and well furnished. Later we can talk in terms of building. Right now prices seem prohibitive.” "Some day, of course, I’d like to have our dream house. But that will depend on the state of! our. finances at the time.” She added lightly, "I’ve lived in a small cottage, and in our present home. I’ve learned that you can be Just as happy in a cottage as in a mansion. One’s surroundings don’t matter nearly so much as the people who live there.” "I admire your philosophy, Julie, but Tm not exactly the ’roses 'round your door’ type. I’ve seen some modern homes recently on the Sound that I’ve been excited over. I’m thinking in terms of having a good decorator take charge of our place and doing it right. In my position, you realize, _ I’m sure that we’ll be entertaining often, and —” Julie scarcely heard the rest of his words. There seemed suddenly to be no real thrill of excitement in the home She had hoped to create some day with Cy. It appeared he was thinking in terms of a handsome backdrop for entertaining clients. She could see in her mind’s eyes dim figures of handsomely dressed men and women, holding coektafl glasses, could hear the faint stir- < rings of soft music, polite conver- ; sation, and she and Cy, the hosts. "I suppose we should be getting 1 ! ‘ ' J ■,

13-Year-Old Girl Is Killed By Rifle Loogootee, Ind., Aug. B.—(UP) — I ula Fields, 13, was shot and killed yesterday when a rifle

SALE CALENDAR AUG. 9 —Merl Williams, Craigrille, Ind., West of Moser Garage. 19 acres, modern 7 room home. 7P. M. Ellenberger Bros., auc AUG. 10 —Harvey L. Steffen, 6 mi. W. of Decatur on 224, then 4 mi. S? 78 registered Hampshire hogs. 7 P. M. Ellenberger; Bros.. Auots. I ; > ’ AUG. 14—7:30 P. M. John Shafer, owner. West of Reform Chureh, Vera Cruz, Ind. Persona, propefty. Herman 3tra’nm, auct. AUG. 15 —Walter Putman, executor, 2 mi. 3. of Ohio City on 118, then t . 3 mi. W. 2p. m. 197 acrefarm. Knittie & Bevington, Van Wert, 0., auctioneers., ’1 AUG. 18—Heirs of Bruggemen Estate, Hicksville, p. Well Improved Highly Productive 110 Acre Farm and Residence. 1:30 and 7:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct AUG. 18 —12:00 Noon, DST. Leona E. Zimmerman, administratrix of estate of Anna Hirschy. Household goods. 1 mile west and 5 miles north of Berne. Herman Strahm, Auct. AUG. 22 —Alton Shoemaker. Claypool. Ind., Business Building, Fixtures. Known as ’SHOEMAKER’S CAFE.” Mid-west Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. 1 1 1,1 1 ■ " —' ' — I II — -..- ■■ — * 2

on back to town,” said Cy. “You do understand about everything don’t you?” “Oh, yes, Cy. Os course I do!” she tried to sound enthusiastic. He drove to the hotel where her car was parked, and insisted on following her to Laurel Street, to see her safely home. She slipped under the wheel With a sense of. relief. At least she hadn’t spoiled their evening by telling him about her new job. The house was dark save for the dim lamp in the living room. She drove into the double garage and hurried out to close the door before Cy would need to get out. She came quickly up to his big car at the curb. He started to open the door, and she said, “Oh, Cy, everyone’s asleep. I’ll see you in the morning. Incidentally, I’ve Just thought of something. How about an early breakfast —say at eight-thirty? I know you’d like to see the folks, and Mum would be thrilled to have you.” "Os course, darling. It’s a date. Eight-thirty. And then I’ll get an early start back to Seattle.” Julie’s father had an early cup of coffee, then went to his office, premising to return by eight-thirty to visit with Cy. As she arranged a low bowl of roses for the table, Julie could hear scraps of conversation between her mother and Carol Upstairs. Julie was wearing a navy blue sheer dress this morning, with crisp white pique collar and cuffs. She looked very pretty: her eyes were bright, her cheeks softly flushed and her lips crimson. She, wore bright red sandals on her slender feet. Her brown hair was well brushed and shining. She gave a last look at the attractive table. Carol came running down the stairs. She wore bright blue,shorts and a striped T-shirt. “Hi, Chicken Little!” Julie greeted her. "Oh, hi, Ju! It’s time for the 'Breakfast Hour? Do you mind if I use the big radio?” "Oh, Carol, when Cy comes will you turn it right off? And incidentally, let me have words with you, honey. I need a fellow conspirator.” , Carol’s eyes widened with curiosity. "What are you up to?” Julie laughed. “Makes me feel like a fugitive from justice! I’ve not told Cy that I’ve taken a job- i I sort of wan. to see how it works i out first You understand, don’t' 1 you, Carol?” Carol nodded. "But geel Td think he’d be proud of you!” *.* -

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1951

- ■ .... .1. fldentally fell to the floor and (Lscharged. State police said the girl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fields, were present when the accident ) p*PPened. Ipff CD l 1 i 'l l ' '1 i’jV , . fir. ? / 'f. ■'

i "He might On the other hand he might not” "Does he just want you to fold your hands and sit still until you get married?” queried Carol impatiently. "I think Cy’s always had the idea that) I’d not work after 1 graduated, but rather join the - Junior League and lead a sort oi social life.” Her sister looked at her in astonishment “Honestly? Gee! Imagine not having anything special to do. You’d soon get bored stiff: ■ But, Ju, don’t you think you ought to tell Cy? Is it strictly honest not to?” • >i ; ! ■ . , "I’d rather wait He has a serious case on his own hands right now, and this might clutter up hii thoughts.” ", "Better warn Mom and rop—and Katie.” "Right you are! Oh. dear, it does. get complicated. However, 1 do think it needn’t include Kata. After all, she doesn’t enter inti conversation with guests to thal extent” "She doesn’t like Cy very much," observed Carol, with all the candoi of her age. -c - “She doesn’t? I’d never dream!" Carol laughed. “The last tim< he was here, she gave him th« smallest piece of chiffon pie. And 1 just happened to overhear hei say it Was too good for him!" Carol grinned with iapprcciation. JUlie was shocked. “Why, th< idea! What gqt into Katie?” “I meant to ask her later, but forgot about it I think it’s ’cause Cy treats her coldly." "Here comes Dad,” Julio said, thankful for the interruption. She< went outside to speak with him, thinking that Cy might arrive, at any moment. “Julie, I wouldn't interrupt a morning’s work today for anybody but you—or your mother!” said Mr. Thorndyke, putting an arm around his daughter's shoulden "We’ve got tuna all over the place today. And bottom fish that has " to be in fillets by four o’clock! I can stay only an (hour.” “That should be’fine, Dad. Make it ten minutes earlier, won’t you—so as to get Cy started, too ? And incidentally, I need a little help from you?’ She told him her plan of keeping the news of her job quiet’ until later. "Very well, Julie, I’ll do as you ask, certainly. But it sounds like subterfuge to me.” He chucked her gently under the chin. "I’ll warn your mother, too.” “Oh, Dad, here’s Cy now.” 1 CTo Be Cotitiatiedj y.