Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO„ INC. \ Btttafed at tile Decatur, Ind., Poit Office aa Second Claw Mattei ? . ' > ■ > Dlelt D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse —— Editor ''J £• Hellef —- —— Vice-President I 1 Holthouse Treasurer . . Subscription Rites: By Mall In Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, |«j I ■ Six months, $3.25; 3 months, |L7I ’ v Man> Adanjg and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, 37.00; C months, 33.75; 3 months, 13.00. z By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

V. I j-- ’ i • z r ■ - - < The repaired streets, especially Second street and Mercer avenue begin 1 to show signs of wear from ~the heavy traffic of the pafct few months. With a few months of good weather still ahead, these patched stretches might be recovered in the attempt lo keep the surfaces from crumbling Sway next winter. The state highway crew has done a good job all summer in keeping the state routes clean and repaired. / N o o >•* "L d Adams coutfty is probably the first county in Northern Indiana to meet | its double-quota in the Red Cross flood relief drive. Contributions total more than $1 224, the goal.being $1,200. It is satisfying to live in a community \where the people respond to. dis- , 4ress signals and are anxious to help those in need. Chairinan Roscoe Olendening has done a commendable job in acquainting the people with the need for funds to aid the victims in the flooded areas. i 1 r v 'A - ■ . ■ Appointment of a chairmart dr co-chairmen and organisation for . the annual Community Fund drive should proceed immediately. There is a need for the service agencies in this ci^- J and plans should be completed to carry'on jthe campaign- next October. AU youth projects, Boy and Girl £cout;activities and other worthy /programs are supported through tfie Comipuhity Fund, the success / of which ’ lies largely with Jenthusiastic workers in the civic - , Undertaking., ' - The extent of Childishness to which the will go to annoy and embarass Americans is in the report that American attaches in Moscow must be able to disassemble arid reassemble an automobile engine and > namp all its parts in order to obtain a Russian driving permit; In tjnil-d retaliation, Washington has aecxxed that all Soviet jepresen tatfrp's must take an ordinary driv--4 •• J ■ \ i er’s test in order to get a license. Why riot the Russian drivp ing .regulations to- the iKrenjlln envoys? ■ , J -»■ q ........ q An anonymous millionaire has offered to pay rqotrt, board End tuition fees at NOtre Dame University for any or all of the 90 ■T ■. • ; . ■ 1 i ' , / ' .. ' / / ; ’ ■

' 'i J: h ■ ..'- - r _..v —_' nil. IJ. . ' J ! | ■' n.,,,.,,. Anesthetics And Chidbirth

a little more than 100 years ago, no way t( rev Ifeve the pain, of childbirth. At that time anesthesia was first C introduced and has been in use for this purpose" ever since. 7 Even how, however. opinion is still divided as to which ~ sia gives the greatest reliet of pfein iit& ttye highest degree of safety. And there is room for such argument/ for no anesthetic yet found-is without at least some slight hazard either for the mother or the child. £ Today, many hospitals. still rise wha,t are known as inhalation anesthetics in which the r ainr relieving substance is breathed if in and absorbed from the lungs 6f the mother. But, even here there hate, been changes. Chloroform, once widely used, has been virtually discarded. Either, nitrous oxide and ethyrcne. though still in great use, are tending to be* supplanted by a newer \ substance known ;as cyclopropane, today 1 preferred in some hospitals. This usually has no ill effects on the liver. ' kidney; or lungs in _the mother. In a few <tases, it may Interfere with res] piration in the newborn infant. >] Certain hazards exist with the .1 any anesthetic that must be given* - by means of absorption ■* through the lungs. There is risk, especially to the mother, because of the possibility Qf vomiting and resulting aspiration of /\food mai terial into the lung. If this occurs, there is danger that pneumonia will develop. . • In • many cases where inhala- . : |l " ■ • 1

cadets discharged from West < Point Military Academy, because of the bribbing charges* in their exams. These yotfng inert have been the center of interest ever since the expose of their exam violations at the Academy. ,Jfrhile nearly everybody contends What the boys should be given a ••break” or another chalice, it is wrong to makefmartyrtf 6t Notre Dame, witji its cdde of ethics and “book of infractions with penalties attached,” also would expel violators. If aiy of the young men accept the 1 mil- , lionaire’s offer, t jey will not be permitted to play football or engage in intercollegiate sports at Notre Dame. . i • ' - •. 1 ’ —-o—j-o— — : ■ A A current magazine carries a picture of North Dakota’s 18-story Capitol building. The skyscraper annex rises at one end of the build- \ ./ , ■ - - ing, which has a facade similar to public building styles. It is an imposing looking building and no doubt furnishes all the .office ■A space required by the state. Indiana might take a look at the • North Dakota edifice,\ as plans \ are discussed for a new state office building. Our state x now leases several large buildings in Indianapolis to house the overflow of offices, including those of the welfare and gross income departments. It would be more practical for the state to build' a 20story office , building, another ornamental capitol. aU —0 o— Vice-president Alben Barkley, Price Stablizer Mike DiSalle and Secretary of the Navy Dan Kimball, head the list of notables who 1 will attend the Midwest Democrat f' tic conference and Democratic - 'A } j v i Editorial meeting at French 'Lick this weekend. Five midwest governors, headed; by Indiana's popuAlar chief executive, Henry Schrick'er and Governors Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, G. Mennen Williams of Michigan-, Frank Lausche of Ohio and Lawrence Wetherby of Kentucky will attend the conference. The Veep will be the brator at the Saturday night banquet. Political leaders and writers will watch the meeting for a possible tip-off on the 1952 presidential campaign, the editors themselves playing second fiddle . to the galaxy of distinguished visitors. ;'' A A

tlon anesthetics are used, the baby may have to be revived with oxygen after birth. Because of this, physicians have recently looked for a newer method of administering anesthesia. Sleep-producing drugs are sometimes given into a vein to prevent the pain of childbirth. However, this type of anesthesia is not too good at relieving pain and may have bad effects on the infant. For these reasondMt is not being used to any great degree. Nerve block anesthesia is now coming io the fore in many hospitals. With this anesthesia, procaine, or similar drugsg that have a numbing effect, are injected around the birth passages to prevent pain'. This method, accompanied by the right inhalation anesthesia, has become popular and is effective. Low spinal\ anesthesia, in which an anesthetjd substance is injected into the spinal is also presently favored by some obstetricians. This method of pain relief is used ‘by many because of. the non-depressing action on the infant. A series of 3236 deliveries was performed by \this method. There were no maternal deaths and the infant mortality was kept at a minimum. • QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A.C.; What are the after-effects, of a 'brain concussion and how long can they persist? ■'l Answer: The after-teffects of a brain concussion may persist for months, and • may include such symptoms as headache, dizziness, and disturbance in thinking. 1 .. ■ r. ... \

°Household Scrapbook j | By ROBERTA LE* P | •—- H-i— —-« Grass Rufc If the grass rug A|as become old, worn, and soiled remove it to the yard and wasfi thoroughly. Then apply a coat oil good house paint, using any desMd color. Allow to dry thoroughl&jefore moving it. ’ j ■ , Prevent Corfßsien The metal tops shakers can be prevented f<bm corroding by treating the the cover with melted parafftri. Open the holes before the pdfritfln has set. Laundering Hint An aspirin to the water 'in which chintzes -»hd cretonnes ar.e ( to be laundered ||Hll keep the Colors from running}/ »nd evqn improve them. MU \ Two Men Are fined On Traffic Co|nts Two men were in city court Tuesday, both Ik! them on two counts, and one as the result’of an accident and Monroe streets. The occurred? Aietween carsldriven by Ruth Macklin, of this arid G. F. ’Case, of Brooklin, Ark., when the latter, driving soutff on Fifth, failed to stop at the intersection and collided with the sther vehicle. Total damage was* estimated at sllO. Case was cited into court lor. op- : erating a vehicle without a driver's license and failure! th yield the right of way. Found guilty on the first charge* jCase was fined $lO, with costs totalling $21.75, and the later charge > r as dismissed. Case was remanded to jail for ftilur'e hi pay theofine. George Kahn, of route 1, was) fined a total of $21.75 on counts of disorderly cohdtiict and AOperriting a vehicle with /improper. lights. Kahn was alAo l sentenced to 60 days on the penal farn|, the sentence suspended for good' behayior. H—U'.',' Queen yietjoria was England,s ruler for 114. Vears. , '£»■>■ < , A .A/ 4- I' ' ' J 1 I ~ ' Pouplatipn of Puerto Rico now is about 2Uv million

' C4»pyn 9 lit« 1950? by Arc«</i® by Kmg feotvrii Syndicate

• . ... . / " •! /,■ ? CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO ON FRIDAY before the Sunday wedding, Julie and her mother got up early and drove out to Greenbroar Road to take a final look at the house before bringing Jeff out in the evening. Julie had not been there the past two days, and the painters had completed final touches. New paper bad replaced the old downstairs, and she wanted to see how the furniture looked, now that it was all in place. The decorator from the store in Portland, where they’d bought most of the furnishings, had taken over the job of getting the house settled. Julie and her mother got out of the station wagon and walked across the newly slipped grass to the front porch. Julie felt a thrill of delight as she turned the key. “I feel sorta funny, Mums. Our house!” "You’ll feel that way every time you unlock your front door, for years tq come,” said her mother. “Pride, possessiveness and love are all mixed up together in that feeling. And then when the babies arrive, you’ll feel it even more! Oh, Julie! It’s really lovely, dear!” She stepped inside the small hall, and her eyes took in the sweep of the oth*r rooms, visible through open doors and arches. “Your colors blend in beautifully.” It was good of the store to send the decorator down to work it out with us.” Julie led her mother into the large, pleasant living room with its soft gray-green paper, its pretty, ruffled chintzes in bright colors at windows and sofas. A pair of deep red velvet chairs were grouped with a leather-topped table and beautiful lamps. The carpet was a deeper green than the walls, deeply carved and luxurious underfoot. There was a new television set, and comfortable lounge chair?, half-filled bookshelves, a handsome mahogany breakfront. “We’dnot have been able to afford all this without? yours and Dad’s wedding cty?ck, Mums!” said Julie warmly. | They went into th* big old-fash-tdned kitchen, now <sll bright and enchanting. “Mums, I Just lot* it! I didn’t know one could be crazy about a house!" ■ a: “You mustn’t forggtt Jeff!” . “Small danger! He's all woven through every brigh® drcam that’s been spun around the place. I see him in every chair, wonder if it’s going to be comfortable for him. Come now and see the den!” A small sitting-ro<?yj off the liv-ing-room had been over for Jeff’s special U3e - -.Bere already were his big gun c&*fe, his handsome' brown leather e£t>ir and ottoman, a deep red a small table and radio. Bookshelves with outdopr books on' wild life and hunting and fishingi a smoking

DBOATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

E ■■■■ „ "OVERTURE 10■ WILUAM MC.- _ _ rt ' dw *

o L J ! ~t I Modern Etiquette | B> ROBERTA LEE | Q. When a man and his wife are entertaining a number of guests for dinner, and dinner is announced, do both the host and hostess precede their guests into the dining room ? , A. No; the host should lead the way with tb|emost important woman guest, and the hostess goes in last of all. > Q. When a man is escorting a' worn ah'- and another man offers her a seatTlh a public conveyance or picks up something she has dropped. Isn’t he. suposed to lift his hat to that mart? A. If he has any sense of courtesy, he certainly does. ,Q. Is it proper to send typewritten letters of condolence? A.' Nou More thoughtfulness and more .sympathy are expressed when/|eltters are written hand.

stand, a big flat desk made it look > masculine. 7 They inspected each remaining room. . “It’s all just beautiful, Julie. I must say that you’ve had wonderful training at school, or you’ve picked up a great deal of knowledge just studying magazines.” : “Don’t forget the decorator’s help. It’s a large house for th* two of 'us, but it’s going to be fun to live in it and lots more to keep it!” “You are starting out beautifully, Julie. Jeff is wise to budget the funds. I think your marriage has every chance to be happy, and it makes your father and me very happy to realize that.” | She didn’t mention Cy Leonard. No one had for weeks. It was just understood among an of them that the incident was long past, and wisely so. 1' Sunday was a bright, beautiful day. Julie awakened early. A bird chirped outside her window. She lay quietly, then slid out of her bed and went over to her window to look out upon the glorious morning. Far below their hill she could feel the Sunday quiet of the town. Her eyes sought the church steeple. High noon, and she would be entering its door. Tomorrow morning I will be in Mexico City! she thought dreamily. It didn’t seem possible. , Her mother tiptoing toward the stairs. “Mums’” she called softly. She reached* into her closet and caught up a bright red robe and slipped her arms into it “I want to go down with you and have some coffee,” she whispered at the landing. Her mother kissed her. Katie stood in the kitchen door. She was wearing a stiffly starched white uniform, her eyes slightly pink, as though she had cried a little while getting breakfast. “I thought you’d be flown early, so I’ve got some frW coffee.” “You’re a dear, Katie!" Julie went over and hugged her tightly. “You’ve been a patient angel all these years. Will you teach me how to make beaten biscuits, like you used to promise me?" “To be sure. An’ the chocolate angel food. Don’t forget how you used to get me to send ’em to you whlld you were in school!” \ “No, I’ll not forget. Ever! Not a single solitary thing wilj I ever forget about our home on Laurel Street ... or the little cottage, either!” Julie held out a cup. “I’d better get some coffee ’fore I get sentimental! No tears on my wedding day.” ( “No, indeed! “Taint lucky!” Katie sniffed audibly. ) Laurel Street was doing its honors with the wedding, too. The reception was to be held at the Thorndykes’. But the bridesmaids and the ushers were scattered

9 —: -o t 20 YEARS AGO I i TODAY I o ; — r Aug. 22.—Thousands die in the „ worst flood in history at Hankow, China. / Babe Ruth hltM 600th home run of h'is career and pays boy who recovered it $lO for the ball as a souvenir. , Farmers can admission tp the Indiana state fair by turning \ in one bushel of wheat. ; The Rev. Harry Ferntheil will . give the sermon at the American ; Legion state convention at Anderson tomorrow- morning. It will be broadcast. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Snow and son Billy of Chicago are here for a weekend visit with Horace's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Snow. 1 Miss Mary Suttles returns from [ a visit wlith her sister, Mrs. John Conklin in Dayton, Ohio. k ■ - - —

c through the neighborhood, lessening the confusion at the bride's f home. "I’ve never seen a wedding with [ so little hubbub!” remarked Julie's • mother as they sipped their coffee. ; “Wasn’t Millicent a dear,” Julie ■ asked, "to help out on everything. She just loved marshaling the-girls > .around yesterday at the church; ! And Adam was swell with the men. 1 She’s going to give them all a > buffet supper tonight.” “Milly’s a lovely girl. I thought ' she and Adam were going to break : up when they first came to town. ! I didn’t say much to you, but it 1 vzas gossip all over the neighbor- ' hood.” “Milly put her foot down once pt twice, as nearly as I surmise. Mrs. Douglas is going to sit with her and Adam at the church. 1 I just couldn’t have born* it if Milly hadn’t asked her to." Mr. Thorndyke came in as they were getting ready to leave their empty cups. “How about some real breakfast?” he asked crisply. “I’m hungry! Been out rounding up the details.” “I can have the’ muffins baked in twelve minutes,” said Katie. “Ham fried and eggs, too, and the table’s set.” "Katie, you’re a jewel! Very well, then, gfrls, will you join me?” "Yes, of course!”|said Julie. “We just had coff/ee —sorta waiting for you, Dad.” > It was much the usual morning, except that her orchid came at ten o’clock, the ushers at eleven, and the bridesmaids at eleven-thirty. Alex and Adam took them to, the church in the station wagon and Adam’s car. Julie was dressing by eleven o’clock. She was radiantly beautiful. Her white satin gown was artfully cut, and Carol stood In silent awe for a moment, then said, “You look like a, beautiful picture, Julie, an’ I’ll never forget you!” Julie dropped a quick kiss on Carol’s cheek. “I’ll never forget you, either, darlfn’! I’ll see you at the church. You’ll remember what you’re supposed-to do?” "As if Td forget!” Carol declared. Presently it was time to leave. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan were taking Julie, hhr mother and father in their car. Katie had been ceremoniously escorted by Alex and Sharon, all of them very important and splendid in the jalopy, Dr. Braley from the college was to .perform Juliets ceremony. Blocks of cars were parked in every direction around the church. Julie valiantly blinked back her tears. Then she was going down the aisle on her father’s arm. The bridesmaids and the ushers were waiting. , ' • Her father led her to the place beside Jeff. “Our dearly beloved,” the minister began ... / (To Be Continued) O . i's I . - \ ;

Homemaking Tips by Evelyn Gerke Assistant CLOSETS -j Many older farmhouses lack' adequate clothes closets and storage, space for tqe modern farm family. A careful study of individual rooms, hallways , and stairways, however; may offer the solution. I In some houses, clothes closets for two rooms may be made by partitioning off a space-two feet deep along the entire wall between the rooms. Doors may qe cut to open into each room. This provides reachin closets two feet deep but as wide as the homeowner desires to make them. If there is a large hipstairs hall adjoining a bedroom, here again a two-foot strip may be taken off that space for a reach-in closet and a door cut to open into the bedroom. To construct a walk-in closet for storage of out-of-season clothing, the space at the end of a large hall may be enclosed to make One closet tour feet deep which allows for two clothes rods. f In the story-and-half house, there is opportunity to develop good clothes closets along the side of bedrooms next to the eave-line. In the too low for full height hanger storage, shelf and tray stor* age arrangement may be installed. Short clothes rods can be used on either side of the door where the space is at. least five feet high. If the basement stairway is not located under the stairs to the second floor, this area can provide good closet space. A good location for the door is along one side of the stairs rather than at the end. Storage space for smaller items may be located to a chimney which extends 16 inches or more into the room. In the; living area, a good size for base cabinets is 16 inches or two feet deep for storage pf magazines, games, records or ciard tables.' Open bookshelves ’ eight to ten inches deep may be installed above the base cabinets. If the base cabinets are deeper than the* chimney, a shallow cabinet across the front of the chimney will provide a smooth front line and give unity to the room. CLEANING CARE How well white shoes survive the summer depends considerably on how they are cleaned. Shoes make a dent in any family's clothing budget. ahd white shoes, which take so much cleaning, need to be treated so that they will last and look kell. A good time to clean or polish is in the evening, so that the shoes will be thoroughly i dry for {he morning's wear and have a firm finish to resist soil. Because nibist leather is weak and easily stretched out of shape, liquid cleaner should not be applied to shoes on the feet —or just before wearing. A damp surface also has the disadvantage of soiling easily. First step in cleaning is to brush off dust, mud. and o(d. dry cleaner. The dressing or .polish best »o use depends on the) type of shoes. No preparation suits all white shoes. The label should tell the kind of leather or fabric on which the preparation is to be used. Generally. white shoe soap is best for smooth leather because, it cleans without drying or ? hardening leather. Cleaning powder may be better than liquid cleaner for white suede or other , napped leather. Dressing that i-ontains whiting or chalk may be used successfully on cloth shoes, but, before applying, brush off the leavings of previous Applications. Shoes worn without stockings need cleaning inside as well as out, unless protected by socks that fit inside shoes. Rub out the inside

CHAPTER TWENTY THREE STILL RIDING the crest of their honeymoon wave, Julie went joyously about her household tasks, living over and over again those glorious moments spent with Jeff in Mexico City. Mrs. Douglas, who was to be their dinner guest the following evening had been shocked to think that her daughter-in-law would attempt to keep up so big a house without help from a maid, at least But Julie had said defensively to Jeff, “I think it would be silly for. me to pay someone so do the things I love to do. If I didn’t have time, it would be different” “But you’ll want to go to social events in town. The drama group of the University Women, for instance. And what about swimming, and meeting the old man for lunch now and then?” he protested. “I can do all those things, too. Tm able-bodied. Women learned to do without maids during the war, when everybody who could worked in I. way plants, Jeff. I used to go to school and then work in a plant until midnight, my sophomore year, or did you know?” “You’re a surprising youngster, Julie.” They kept learning new things about each other’s past Jeff didn’t talk much about his missions over Germany in the B-17 he piloted, but as time wen* on, Julie learned more and more about her man. 'Her kitchen in order, she took off her apron; went into the powder room and smoothed back her hair. She could hear Jeff’s radio in the den. She went in quietly and curled up beside him on the sofa. When the program concluded she said: “I think we can start

of shoes frequeatty with a cloth moistened with soapy water, but take care not to get shoes wet with too much water. Powder in shoes helps against perspiration damage. maemnea Gilbert At dreat Lakes Samuel Pryor Gilbert, seaman recruit, CfSNR, of 233 North 13th I street, is undergoing a two-week reserve training course at the U.S. naval training center, Great Lakes, 111. The training closely parallels that given the regular recruit and is designed to increase the effectiveness of the reserves. Gilbert first entered the naval service Jan. 11, 1951. WOTICB TO RIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commiaeloners of Adams County, Indiana will until the hhur of 2 p.m. Tuesday, f*pteother .4, receive sealed bMs at the office of the county Auditor for the following: 'Bridge abutment, Jefferson Township. . Tl«.n« and specifications on file In the: office of the county auditor. All tbids are to be submitted on form No. 96 and are to be tccempanHd by a '■bidders bond. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of rhe board of Commissioners of Adams County. » Thurmaa 1. Drew, Auditor Adame County AUGUST 22—24 NOTICE OF FIN AI. JtBTH.EJfF.NT OF ESTATK No. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Grace K. Walters, deceased to appear. In the Adajns Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 17th day of September, 1951, a;iid show cause. If any, why the FINAL St-mrJEMENT AQOOUNTS with the • estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distribu- , tive shares. John L. DeVona. Executor ' Decatur. Indiana, August 21, 195 L • Attorney John I- DeVoan. . AUGUST 22—29 ? • If You Have Anything To Sell Try ' A Democrat Want Ad—lt Paya

, Sr- <<?!«,'• 1 ’ v* • " 8 ‘ 1 Every chore and task a farmer performs, helps maintain the high standard of living we all enjoy. That’s one good reason ■!• * . 1 why this bank stands ready to cooperate \ i ■ with farmers ’’till the cows come home.” ’'/'’ ' ' * ■ - ! STATE BANK Established 1883 . > A — —

using the ye 11 o w transparent* r soon.” “Surprising how often your mind , runs to p|e apples these days,” * laughed Jeff. "Now don’t let me f catch you climbing trees.” “I promise!’’ she laughed. • Oh, Tm so happy! Julie thought , Everything was going smooth as ■ silk, and it was up to her to keep it so. She'd have been idle in a small apartment, and she was glad they’d decided to buy the house. She said, “I walked up to see Milly . this afternoon. She has her bag packed, ready to go to the hospital. Adam’s very restless. A little worried about her, I think.” “Oh, Milly’s fine. She’ll come through great. They should have had two children by now!” said Jeff. “We won’t wait so long, will we, darling?” “No indeed!” agreed Julie happily, snuggling against his arm. Julie’s dinner turned out well on Sunday. She was proud of the glistening white linen, the sheen of silver, her best china. Jeff had gone to get his mother about six-thirty. At table they chatted about the activities in the town, and the gardens and fruit. Julie’s centerpiece was made up of carefully selected dark roses and leaves from native shrubs. “You’re not eating very much, Mother,” said Jpff. “I’m not very hungry, Son. My appetite has dulled recently.” Julie’s, bite of steak turned to ashes in her mouth. Poor Mother Douglas! Eating alone at that big table! “I hope you’re not worried about Millicent,” Julia contributed. “N6t at all,” observed Mrs. Dopglas. “She’s always had excellent health. But of course. I do

WEDNESDAY, ATTGUST 22, 1951

■ HL: JOSEPH SCAUEAT, 39. Hazelton, Pa., is shown on Senate crime probe witness stand as he courted a contempt citation by refusing to tell about his business, family or friends. Committee is probihg rackets in Scfunton and Wilkes Barre. areas. (Inter national) OLDER FOLKS OFTEN HAVE TREIfIBLOOD As yoa get older, when yocr color is bad and ' yoa feel tired, "all in," the chances ue as high I as 8 m 10 your blood is below par. Then it’s ! time co try Geritti the sciemihc blood ton:: made especially for people over 35. weak blood leaves you 'lory,” tired add ' bLe.” I Red, healthy blood goes with dynamic enerry —invites that "millioa dollar" feeling. Geritol's action is amazing —within 24 hours Geritoi.. ixoa appears in your blood. Geritoi also contains remarkable Vitamia Bn, _ '. the wonders of which were described by Reader’s Digest. If your doctor says you need an ironblood tome —get Geritoi at ycx r R-y/ahrdM drugstore today. See bow much ■ I berttr you feel as ydur color imET proves and tiredness goes, Mgeritol

- 1 1 ■ . i ■ s I worry about a number a. , Unsettled international 1 the newspaper u a rather silly of die, certainly.” - “WeTI have your radio out!” threatened Jaff. r .j mustn't let such things you.” > "I’ll be all right It’s jus* t—t > I don't sleep well, and somct<MMS i hear noises in the night I’m w«rI ried about Communists.” "Mother, you must get out more,” Jeff declared. “Why dUn’t you fly down to San Diego and visit Aunt Ellen next week ? It would be a good time for you to go—not to worry about Milly or anything.” "Then I’d be shirking my duty* I plan on going to the hospital* the first thing,” she said firmly. Oh, dear! thought Julie. Milly’d lots rather she wouldn’t She added her plea "Mother Douglas, I’m sure Jeff’s just had a brilliant Idea Why don’t you go to San Diego? It would be very nice for you.” "I don’t like summer heat. And besides, I still like my own bed. I just don’t like moving around. I never did enjoy traveling for that very reason.” ■ The martyr (complex! Julie thought Adam Junior was'born the following Wednesday night The telephone rang at three. Julies sitting bolt upright caught it before Jeff could. "It’s an\eight-podhd son,” Adam almost shouted. “How thrilling! I’m so happy tor you and Milly.’* "So I’m an uncle?” said Jeff, opefting one eye. "Come over for breakfast and ten us about hirg ” he called into the phone. , tTo Be Continued)