Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1954 — Page 11

THURSDAY, SBPTgMBIR 28, IMA

ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE " son ““a** ** Rabert W. Ailerby vlrtl * °* « ord6P <* the P M of 1:W o’clock and 8:00 ° °*°* h * !** day <* October, IH4, offer for sale at public Nortfl? Nanthom corner of Section 1, Township 27 53178 Oty ’ I “ dia ' ,M - runnh * “»«« Boutto »*•">»■**-»«« Section B L2?^ enoin ' e at * >o4 “ t °® Bhe north Line of J?TT\ 1P 2 Ra ®«® W »** ta Adems County. Indiana. said point being 209.7 feet west of the northeast corner of mid X to a n^ g t? ence norttl lhw > section Si thence south 303.3 feet to a atone on the northeast bend aLa d4 tah. thence northeast along the northeast bank of said <UstaaM:e °f 463.4 feet to the place of beginning, containing in A ~ **"’**’ more <* less- Conisteting of approximately Nine (9) acres more or less. , u. Wl “Mt W l U .?* subject to the approval of eaid court tor not toes than 2/3 of the full appraised value of eaid real estate and upon the foilowing terms and conditions: at taut 1/3 of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance upon delivery, to the puTcfliaOer. of an adminof title biXMiglut down to date of sale Showing said real estate to be free of all liens and encumbrances except the 1954 taxes due and payable in 1956. LOCATION—B Milee Eaet of Decatur, Indiana on U. S. 224 then % mile South. SATURDAY?OCTOBER’ at 1:30 P.M. Nine Acres of Good Land.' Good Fences, Well Drained. Splendid Looatton. Improvements consist of a Good Concrete Block Building 24 x 40 feet with Concrete Floor, 8 Steel Windows. Good Roof, in the best of repair. Electricity. Stoned Driveway. Ideal Homesite. For further information or Inspection, contact Ned C. Johnson, AndUooeer, Rhone 3-3604 or 3-2794. Npt Reeponeibto for Accidento. BaaaßasMEa * ry DAVID A. MACKLIN, Administrator" ESTATE OF ROBERT W. AILERSON Hoy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers “ Sept. 23, Oct. 7- 14

■HOLLOW HELEN TOPPING MILLER *■■■■- ..Cwxrtiht. lIM. by Abblrton-Onbin-Crofta Im. DMritaUd to Um lMaro B —Air.t. —■—

CHARIER TWENTT-THRJtCB QUINCY came back to the kitchen where Penn was making toast, the male nurse, Murphy, waiting with a tray poised, somehow condescendingly. "Telephone for you, Fenn." But ft was not Larry Kissel’s voice that came over the wire. It was Claudia's Claudia was agitated. "Penn, your uncle is flying out to the home state at noon. He’s determined to grv*and somebody has got to go with him. I guess it will have to be you," Penn said, "But I cant, Claudia —1 can’t, possibly!" "Penn, he’s just not lit to go alone." Claudia's tone had an edge of desperation. “He puts on a good show but he’s on the brink of a crack-up. And 1 don’t dare be away. I'll have the tickets ready. Have somebody drive you in to the airport. Twelve-10. Don’t be late." She hung up. Penn struggled to get her mind active and clear. How could she go, with this secret dread hanging over them all, this awfulness that only ahe and Larry Kissel knew? At any minute be might call. When the truth came it would have to come from official sources, but Oil had wanted her to be alerted, and if she was not ready she would be failing GiL And Gil had said, "Stand by," too. Stand by the senator, help him through his tough time. She walked back to the dining-room where her aunt was drinking coffee and Kelly stood, hatted and furred, pulling on her gloves. "Uncle Elihu is flying out home at noon," she said." 1 have to go with him." Kelly said, “I’m glad you’re going. I’ve been worried about him, he was looking pretty well shot yesterday." Maude's cheeks flared in hot circles. “This absurd affair in that House committee! A crucifixion, for no good reason, no sense nor justice in it. You’d better take my fur coat, Penn—you know how bitter the weather can be out there, even before Christmas. Quincy, you can drive Penn in. Til have to stay—Murphy gets off at noon. I did want to get my hair done, Tm due at that Sulgrave affair In the morning—" Penn fled. Oil—GU might be at the bottom of the ocean, gasping for breath—or did they have ways to get air into these new submarines? She had heard her uncle asking him about the danger from radiation, from contaminated water, remembered Oil's cautiousfer evasive replies. Larry Kissel called at 10 o’clock. "No news,” he said. "No news yet" "Listen," she began desperately —but he had bung up. Now, somehow, she had to find him, tell him where she was going, how she eould be reached. She would do

CAKE SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11J 1 || I A SPICE CAKE 69c Starts tok' ’ ■ TRY OUR DONUTS — FRESH AT YOUR GROCERS EVERY DAY PHONE 3-2608

mat tram me airport, go m eany, right away. Quincy was glad to leave early. "I think ril make Yates take me to lunch and needle him into proposing all over again if he ever had any such intention in the first place. Living tn the same house with Rufe Storey is going to be terrible. I doubt if I can take it" "WW living with Grandpa Yates be any better? You win have to live with nim, you know." “It wUL.be a change at any, rqto and he can’t live for years and years, while Rufe is just a young man, comparatively." "Quincy—” Penn be gan, and then stopped herself. She could not talk. She could not cry out what was tearing her heart to bits, that maybe Gil was lost in that submarine "What?" "Nothing. Quincy, don’t marry Yates in an offhand way, just to escape." Penn had no luck locating Larry KisseL Finally she sent him a telegram, giving the only hotel she remembered in the western town as the place where she could be reached. Shortly before the plane was called, she saw the senator and Claudia hurrying in. Claudia looked flustered, unlike her usual poised and adequate self, and while the senator had his bag weighed she herded Penn into the women's room, thrust a big brown envelope Into her hands. “He’s going to the capital first," she said breathlessly. "Then he’ll take the plane down home, and there’s a newspaperman there— Barney Patton. He’s a friend of the senator s, and 1 want him to have thia But don’t let your uncle know. I just have to contrive this underhanded way to keep those hounds out there from destroying him. Barney Patton will know what to do with this. He hates Josh Henning. Anyway, 1 put some careful instructions inside." "He’s going to the capital first ?" Penn felt the cold panic again. “But—" “Yes. Here's your ticket We'd better run. Take care of him, Penn." The plane roared off, and Elihu Storey relaxed in his seat Penn sat by the Window, the brown envelope in her- lap. The capital. Somehow she would have to get another meaaage to KisseL And ahe bad to go oa putting on an act, with dread icy fingers at her throat Larry Kissel had meant to bo kind, be had been loyal to Gil, but even shock, she thought would be better than this stretched-out apprehension. Elihu said, after a little, "Claudie Would go through fire for us." “For you," Penn amended. “She’s certainly very loyal." He sighed again. He looked all his years today, spent as though he called unon some reserve of

KWWWMi By ed strops. Hwswrfc vw I BW //Bill W

Home Ec Teaching Shortage Problem Shortage Becomes National Problem MANHATTAN, Kans., (INS) — The shortage of trained home economists has become a national problem, according to a noted educator. Dr. James A. McCain, president of Kansas State College, wrote in a recent article: "The career opportunities for women educated in home economics are so attractive, the qualified women In such short supply, and the jobs so vital to the. nation’s welfare that It Is urgent to call this matter to the attention of women." While noting that few women are successful in entering such important professional fields as chemistry, physics, and medicine, the educator emphasizes there are a number of occupations vital to the national welfare where partic-

nerve ana courage that was strained to the utmost "And I don’t deserve It,” he said. "You’re tired and worried. Uncle Elihu. You’re reproaching yourself for things that never happened." He squeezed her hand gently. “Ten yean ago 1 wouldn’t have believed it myself—ls yean ago, anyway. No man should accept a government office, Penn, unless he has a fortune of his own. Nobody, not even your aunt, knows that I went to Washington SIO,OOO in debt. I’ve paid off some of it, but other things piled up on ma" "Quincy and X have been another burden." “Two blessings, Penn," he protested. “Home would have been a mighty lonesome place for Maude and me after the boys left, without you and Quincy." “Expensive blessings," she said. He said: "You asked me once about Marsh Nichols When he came to me the first time, bis proportion looked as if it was for the good of the country. They were short on parts for those intricate connections . they put on planes—relays, other stuff, and I thought—if 1 could get the copper priorities and Josh had that property on his hands—" Penn put her hands over her ears. 'Tm not going to listen," she ■aid firmly. “Whatever you did was for someone else, wasn’t it? Not for yourself at all Can’t you see that all along your weakness has been that you spoiled everybody—Gregg, Rufe, Aunt Maudeeven Quincy and me?" “A man’s a failure if he cant provide for his own, Penn," he dodared. She was glad when the plane glided down to the St Louis airport. “We change here," he said. "Where’s my briefcase?" “The stewardess has IL It’s raining outside. It looks cold." “Eighteen minutes, they said. We can get some coffee. I didn't have time to get any breakfast this morning." When they were on the westward plane ne sank into a tired silence. Penn was planning furiously. If she had s little time to herself in the capital she would telephone the hotel where she had told Larry Kissel to contact her, learn if any message had come. She bad to be braced and ready if the news was bad, keep Uncle Elihu from collapsing under it. Quincy would nave to take over at home, but Kelly was there and Kelly, up till now, had been a rock of calm serenity. The senator dozed a little, then came alert as they neared the landing field. “Have to leave you at a hotel, Penn. Have to see the governor and a lot of other people. We may not get away tonight" tTa Bn Cnntinnnll

THB DECATUR DAILY DRJMOCRA'

ular talents along these lines can be utilized. He lists textile chemistry and nutritional research as two of these fields. Dr. McCain adds: “The evidence is overwhelming that there are serious shortages of home economics college graduates

" ’KF 1 iBmHKB •i REUNITED after 24 hours of an unfortunate comedy of errors, Airman I/O Ruben Espiritu, 22, and his wife Rita race into each other’s arms in New York. Mrs. Espiritu, also 22, arrived at Idlewild airport from England. Her husband, on leave from Camp Kilmer, N. J- missed connections at the airport. She headed for Camp Kilmer while he searched the streets of New York for her. He finally told his troubles to the Mirror, which carried the story and photos of the couple. An alert reader spotted Mrs. Espiritu, and the reunion followed quickly. flxtematioHal SotmdpAoto/

A ° 9rS J i Qn|V you’d pay for one of the so«called “low-price f " I w * j* | three,” you get in Buick a whale of a lot ’ I more automobile—more room, more comfort, I * I n > i th* ll * <rnore automobile for your money” goes for lOV >■ B " IM_ ■ ■ — * o-oi :*** • ce ’ i * o, '“’ / Special, the high-powered Century, the ■■l Sed-Bi Model *•*£’*,X'‘is ° d * oir,ina / extra-spacious Super, and the custom-built I / Roadmaster. And the proof is in Buick’s . yoe *°V *° nl o< * jinyi TJ jMatir I -— y want a car that will keep its style in the years ahead, and return looH \ year-ahead styling that graces this winner—and with all the solid value \ A0 * \ built into this great automobile—you’re bound to command a higher \ -ft \ resale price when you sell it. Drop in—look over this beautiful buy—- >\ a" ca \ and learn the clincher: With our tremendous volume right now, U - —-y* \ So you’re way ahead on all counts! \jTsuick Sales am Soaring -==•-. - MILTON SERIE STARS FOR BUICK-Sm Ito Rvkk-Sarl* Stow Almhkh- Twdoy EwiUag* SAYLORS MOTOR SALES £ 13th Street and (J. S. Fattahlikhed 1926 Dnratnr, Ind.

T, DECATUR, INDIANA

Cor such positions. Furthermore, we are constantly facing the problem of not having older graduates available for high level and high salaried positions requiring training beyond the bachelor’s degree, combined with successful professional experience. These positions

include deanships of home economics, managers of cafeterias and other food service establishments, and research positions in industrial laboratories.” The Kansas State College president complained too few girls are fully appreciable of career opportunities available in home economics and said: “Too mnay of them visualize home economics as restricted to practical instruction in cooking and sewing. Far too few sire sensitive to the variety of professional careers opened up by home economics degrees, careers which fully exploit the highest level of scientific, administrative, journalistic, artistic teaching and social service aptitudes. “That the home economics profession is yital to tbe national welfare should be obvious. Home economists, in all their professional fields, are dedicated to the preservation and improvement of the American home and the improvement of the health and strength of the American people. It follows then, that the nation has a high stake in insuring that the supply of women graduated annually in home economics at least equals demand." Short Packs VIENNA, (INS) — A Bucharest newspaper complains that smokers in Roumania are disappointed to find only 15 in a sealed pack of supposedly 20 cigarettes of the state-produced “Marasesti'’ brand.

STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 $700.00 Guaranteed Purse against 50% of the Gate TIME TRIALS 1:00 P. M. RACES 2:00 P. M. NEW BREMEN SPEEDWAY _ NEW BREMEN, OHIO OPEN HOUSE ROUND and SQUARE DANOE K .of C. Hall FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 — 9:00 to 12:00 CARL GEELS and ORCHESTRA ~ 50c Per Person Dr. Howard M. Luginbill rftMucwcet The Opening Os His Office AT 165 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET BERNE, INDIANA OFFICE HOURS: * Mornings, Afternoons and Monday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Closed Wednesday Afternoon and Evening. Office Phone 2-2262 Residence Phone 2-2125 If no answer call Berne Nursing Home 2-2127 Call 2-2262 if appointment is desired. Registered Nurse on Duty, Mrs. Carl Nussbaum.

PAGE THREE-A