Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1953 — Page 11

' ■ U ’ > ' s Thursday, September it, lass

I Food Center HOLLON DALE, MISS. (U P) £ Competition is heavy in the 100 block on South Simmoqs Street here. All seven buildings in the block house cases. 'DQNfIf TAKE A CHANCE !■ . jl TAKE I PL ENAMINS Smith Drug Co. ■ 'i'll j 1 u r TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and > Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 , HEARING EXPERT RETURNS TO BECATUR SONOTONES HEARING SPECIALIST, J. M, Friend of Fort Wayne, will conduqt regular monthly hearing center at the Rice Hotel in Decatur this Saturday, September 19, from 2 to 6 p -’ M W I , p'i - ■ . Anyone who has a hearing problem or difficulty in ; understanding is invited to consul/ Mr. Friend without charge. Those doing 80 will ’be given an audiometrie -hearing test following medically accepted practices and ad analysis of the, individual hearing loss. iT ' J Investigate tne bonojone plan for better hearing. It employs the latest transitor and research developments for compensative correction of hearing impairments. \ J Adv,

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CAKE OF THE WEEK I. ;

HLJ . r mWaBI ISr £ Wi oßr ■KK 4 mr ■ Ig If w r wl I Hr 1 mwWB I .fB ■ K » fl ■ ■k ft ■ ■■’Oh-' ASH-BLOND Evelyn Margaret Ay, 20, “Miss Pennsylvania" of ; Ephrata, gets off to a head start in the “Miss America” contest at Atlantic City by walking off with top honors in the swim suit competition. /International) If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

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BLONDIE — | TOODLKOO, DAGWOOD! 1 k HERB WOODLEY Wm-V I'lT] I LOOK WHAT J I IB f+| 7BE INTERESTED TO A BET I BOUGHT / A Z , | I BOUGHT} R I I H, KNOW I’M GOING TO mysEUF / * JU GOODS I M MVSELf; * 4L 4 4 .UPTAKE SAXOPHONE J ’ * lessons ~ i €’!»/ ij,A -P frlirr •—**—? Hi t xxi SrtJi i|y/ ////g \ J " !• W )\sJf5Y Hi £3 - 7UA© al W AXI/ws/ RA-1 JMf i!i 41 a <OF J» ra=3 JM HL iTOffii; Bj Vi! sv<i Urntrlrm t'Siii'’' Zr ' ’ — ’ . its Wf-WK* I TT). K ITT.W^— ' •~J ~~ 'Z-7~ ; ~'V T V • ;?■ Y■ • P ~ *1

Parking Ticket Job Not An Easy One One Cashier Knows All The Excuses AKRON, O. (UP)—Ever think you had the perfect excuse that would get you off from a parking ticket charge? Don’t try it here, because Art Wigley, police cash-; ier, and his assistant, Mrs. Dora Ritchey, have faced everything — even the motorist who wasn’t, a bW angry. J ‘We get a lot of wild ones,” Wigley said. “We have to get a policeman to cool ’em down.” Practically no one believes he is in tha wrong when he finds one of discouraging tags stuck under his windshield wiper, according to the clerks. . „ Probably the man who was nearest right was the one who got a ticket for parking across a driveway—a driveway that happened to be hisj own, but “H&w could the officer know that?” MYs. Ritchey said. , ( Threats The chagrined motorist was caught two ways, because it turned! out his driveway was too narrow for his car, so he had to park in the street. He vowed to have curbing put across it so it would cease—officially — to be a-drive-way. Threats of political repereWS- r sions are common, as are the vague threats, such as “I’ll get him some day . . .” The clerks tend to consider these as just so much

, xhibkit /jBOMNF” 1 *" 61 ' A. '

,i. CHAPTER NINETEEN GAL HAD moved toward the kitchen; he came back holding an unlighted lantern. Laura wearily arose, and she and Manning were herded out of the house ahead of the two men. Lamplight glowed In the buakhonse, and from the sounds that came through its open door. Manning judged that a poker game was under way. Gal's horse stood ground-anchored before the ranch-house, and Laura's unsaddled mount was tied nearby. Wordlessly Gal lifted a lariat from Ms saddle and hung the cofled rope over his arm. Behind Manning, Torgln sali< “Around this way," and Manning felt the prod of a. gun barrel. They came around the house to the root cellar and were urged down the steps. Now Gal lighted the lantern and held it high an Torgln put his shoulder to the door. Beyond, Manning saw heaped potatoes. Two peeled poles, spaced perhaps six feet apart, supported the dirt roof oC the cellar. Torgln said with satisfaction. “Tie the two of them so they won't be able to work on each other. Here, do you need a jackknife? v But Gal waa already busy cutting the rope tn two. He came behind Manning, jerked at Ms arms and pulled then together. Manning Celt the hemp tighten around hia wrists. He was hauled roughly to tee ot the supporting poles and lashed there, tied tow so that he could stt on the earth floor with Ma back to the pote, He saw Laura trussed to the other upright to similar fashion. She made no protest. Torgln picked up the lantern and held it high, inspecting Gai's work. Torgto’s face showed satis? faction. “They’ll keep," he decided. i \ • y Manning said, “Tou bring us something to eat." ! Torgln grunted. Gal said, “Sure.* Bls eyas sMtend Mg hkw in the lantern light; when be looked at Manning, the hate was so strong in him as to be almost tangible. Torgln said, “Now let's go and have another talk with old Packrat.” Irritation edged his voice. “Gal, we’U get no place treating kim gentle.” “He’ll wear down,” Gal said. "If

Ittß MBCATOTt DAILY DBMOCftAT. ftßCAttfe INDUNA ”

1 ii»e <ma |3Mf •. \.. . to f ' • r ' Bft ftn '■ *’ s ‘ j| ■ '• mMM f KJM w* F>gßl Jra KkH vp kS % ft a .«■ \ YtSkj x • i z ~ ■ rrt.ii. iMi ini HONEYMOONING after their surprise marriage in a civil ceremony at City Hall in Turin, Italy, Lana Turner and her bridegroom, Lex “Tarzan" Barker, listen dreamily as a violinist obliges with sweet music in a Turin case. It is Barter’s third marriage and Miss Turner’s fourth (twice to the same man). flnternational Z

steam being let off. The motorist who wasn’t angry? That was C. Roy Burket, who paid roFtlft? cWFMekel YeWr¥c«W : in 39 years of driving. "Yep, they done me dirty.” he said cheerfully—and paid up. ■ I . y. I ■ \ <■

you want to use him rough, you'll have to turn him loose first and grab onto him all by yourself. Even so, there's some things I won't stomach. Haven't I made that clear yet?” Torgln held the lantern to light Gal’s footsteps from the dugout, than followed after the Texan, pulling the doos shut behind them. Out of ths darkness, Laura said in a level voice, “What a queer mixture that man Gal to So he’s the one who carried off Packrat. Imagine his not wanting used against Packrat lest tt be on Mb conscience Yet there’s murder in him; tt shows whenever pe looks at you. Why ip that. Cole?” Manning shrugged. “Because Flint Maiming put him to Deer lodge for life. That was a tong time ago. Ha hated Flint, so now he Mates me. The warden warned me in that letter 1 was reading this morning. Laura, is there anything you conM.teU me that might help us get out at this tight? Anything about wbat Packrat Purdy knows? I aea so* it's that old case Torgin's taterssted in.” She sighed. “Nothing would be changed.” Impatience teas tn him; he'd grown tired « battling against that invisible wait “How can you be sure?” f Mbs said nothing for a long momeet. Thea: “Cote, try to believe this: it might ba aa much for your own sake aa anyone’s that the secret be keot.” Bs said angvfly, “Riddles! Always rtddteaT 8k» saMt “Whatever happens now depeaMts «a Gal and Torgln. We’ve got Gai bucking Torgln about Packrut. but we’ve got*Torgto growing oacro desperate. I’ve known Mm afl uqr life. Cole. He's on tkto tee* and he’s afraid. The trouble to, the atore desperate Torgin gets, the move dangerous he’ll become. Mark my word.” Ttat It I only knew what It Is he hop as to suing out of Purdy.” “Ebkhl" she said. “Someone's coming.” Boots sounded on the steps, and the door was thrust inward. Lantern light flashed against the dungeon walls. The cook arrived, carrying a kettle. "Stew,” he said. He had a fbrty11 —: —i—* *4

Set tn Its Woys MEMPHIS?Tenn. (UP)—A telephone pole is set right in the midcounty road near . here. The road was widened recently but, the pole is still in use.. \ ____ ta a good Town — Decatur

I five thrust into tha band of his I apron. Very carefully be untied . La Unto “You eat.* he ordered. [ “Then you feed him. Tm not taks tag any ahanrea on turning him Laura rubbed her wrists. She • lifted a large spoon from the kettle, • dipped tt and offered a mouthful to ■ Cote, they ata, taking turns, • the cook squatting down <m bis ■ haunches and watching them ’ closely, bla face wooden. At last ■ Laura asked, "Had enough?” ! “Yes,” Manning said. “For PMC's sake, will you wipe off my ‘ chin?” J The cook said, “Get your back to that pole again, girl." and when • Lauro obeyed, he began working with the rope. He took bin time at ! the teak. Wenning studied the fellow, Mt- > tag the dull taco with its droop- > tag mustache and empty eyes. ; Manning said, “Td like to strike a ; bargain with you, friend.” The cook shook Ma bead. ■ “Save your breath,” Lauro ad:i vised. “He's been on Slash 7 for at , least twenty yeara Torgln keeps him tn whisky, and he keeps the I spread ta meals.” Some shadow of a pride once i owned crossed the cook's lanternlighted face. Tm a mighty good . cook.” “That was good stew.” “Why, thank you kindly,* the > cook said, surprised. He inspected the knots, picked . up the lantern and the almostemptied kettle and clumped out j ot the place. The door closed , again, and darkness and silence t pressed down. Manning felt better . for having eaten. Re began workF ing at the knots, yanking his i wrists this way and that; but Gal , had done a good job. A mighty . good job indeed. Still Manning I worked unttt be grew weary. His shoulders ached and his wrists were sore. He asked, “Do youthink j you could sleep?” II Laura answered drowsily, “I was just dozing off.” \ Tm sorry," he said. After that be kept silent. He listened to Lauro's even breathing and finally decided that she had Indeed fallen asleep. (To Bo ContinuoiJ t-’ r t ?—

Priest's Work On Allergies Promising Works Three Years In Basement Lab SPOKANE, Wash., UP — A patient, thorough Jesuit priest, who has worked the past three years in his basement laboratory, may have established a basis for revolutionizing the treatment of sinus irritations. He is the Rev. Arthur L. McNeilS. J., head of the chemistry department at Gonzaga University. Regardless of your allergy — whether it's animal hairs, strawberries or hay fever —Father McNeil’s work may be the beginning of new hope. Briefly, be has devised a new method fdv separating and identifying “allergens” which formerly have been inseparable. Father McNeil makes no promises, but he hopes his classification of nitrogen protein molecules is the beginning of something. Scientists long have known

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that such “atergens” are the cause of hay fever, but they have been forced to treat patieeta fer several different proteins. Electrical Separation In other words, one of the big problems has been, to isolate and classify the “allergens.” “The allergens,” said Father McNeil, “have been difficult to separate because the chemical contents of the nitrogeneous pro-" teins are almost identical.” He conceived a process for plac-

EQUITY’S SrSS I. .. r I Black Raspberry Marble I ICECREAM r4sc Qt. ALSO IN BULK 79c h Gal. r—r ,| 11 1..1 11. mill ! ,ni, LI ii.h.h' i,ii,- m ,h H 1 « ! I NOON DAY LUNCHES i JL HOME MADE — Chicken & Noodle Soap — M Vegetable and Beef Sonp-Bean Soup—Chili -JL Hamburgers - Tenderloins > Wieners - Ham > y Chicken-Bar-B-Que - Sloppy Joe Sandwiches ft Macaroni & Cheese — Hamburger & Spaghetti Matts - Milk Shakes - Sodas - Sundaes J EQUITY MIRY STORE | Frank Lybarger, Mgr. ! DECATUR

Stewarts Bakery PHONE 3-2608

PAGE THREE-A

Ing the proteins id »n electrical > field and causing them t» migrate toward opposing peles ta accordance with the power of their respective eleetrtcal charges. A long, thin strip of blotting paper is immersed at opposite ends, of the fields in electrodes. After the separation take* place, the paper is developed like photograph i<' film to bring out the proteins. ; :....-TTL_ il- ; fl Trade in a Good Town — Decatur