Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. ■stared at the Decatur, Ind.. Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller •VW********** ■»<»■<■ *«***«>* President J. H. Heller Vice-President Oa*. Holthouse ——Secretary-Treasurer Subscription RitasBy Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; stx months, K *5; S months, r> » By Mail, beyond Adams an« Adjoining Counties: One year •.00; 8 months, 84 75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier: 80 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

“Dog days,” long feared as a “Decatur can, Decatur will" can period of lassitude and infection, be again applied to a basic need, date back to the Middle Ages and o o even now we bear them men- The aged, the infirm, the sick, tioned in muted tones as a time and the convelscent would get a of sinktar influences. Common lift from a card, a call, or a visit sense rules out over-exertion and Each of us has a moral obligacauses us to take it easy, rest, tion to mankind, may each do his and eat with care. bit soon. 0 O . —O O J The end of the summer speech Even the fishermen are quiet improvement clinic has . been these days, no great catches have reached and those in charge re- been reported, no signs of monport very gratifying results. Fol- steps, not even much bragging low-up exercises have been about early garden results. Surely recommended to teachers and there is someone who can tell of parents for further aid in speech the unusual about something. The correction work for the children, quiet is ominous. It is hoped that another program’ o——o—of this type can be held again Youth-minded Decatur will soon next year. see another project completed. ■ ■ 0" o■ — The new shelter house for Girl Summer television remains at Scouts at Hanna-Nuttman park is an all-time low in respect to the another step forward in expansion caliber of shows. Beyond the of our youth facilities. Congratunews and weather there are few lations are in order for those if any programs that merit much Scouters and other civic-minded of an audience. Only those who Decatusftes who have made the are confined to their homes do building a reality. Activities such much viewing and we are grate- as these are healthy for young ful for them as it helps to pass people and are therefor advanthe time. Outdoor activities oc- tageous to the community, cupy most of us during this sum- o o mer season. Our chief executive is said to o——o take a dim view of the proposed Klenk’s baseball team is provid- raises for a segment of the civil ing Decatur fans with a good service, giving the threat of furbrand of ball. Recent wins have ther inflation as his reasoning. At kept them in contention for the the same time the largest federal Federation title and local fans are budget in history is being debated turning out in better numbers to in Congress. The two points of lend their support. Make an es- view are not compatible in any fort to see the team in action at sense of the word, and, the spiral the next home game and you will continues. Logic should be the be rewarded with an enjoyable basis of wage determination even evening. in high circles. O minii O Improved schools, utilities. You can write your Congresshomes, industries, streets, sani- man concerning the recent protfeon, and parks have been the posal made by the Hoover Comcase in Decatur for the past mission if there is still any inter-twepty-five years yet we are us- est in reducing federal expendiing a swimming pool that dates tures. The Senate approved H.R. back to an earlier day. It seems 8002 which provides for Annual that it may be about time to do Accrued Expenditures Budgeting something about making better designed to require careful anprovisions for that half of our nual review for all spending propopulation whose recreation can jects and to end “stockpiling of I ""Supplied with adequate swim- unspent carryover funds which i ing facilities. Parking, too, has have passed beyond Congressional 1 ‘come a headache at the pres- review.” For example there are <>t site, becoming more serious carryovers now which a_pproxi- < ich year. We have reached a mate S7O billion to which there plateau where we will remain un- are no strings attached. Well Ipss someone starts to “carry the worth your while to write Conball,” and like other advances, gressmen for their support of it could be postponed too long, H.R. 8002. I— ■ —aU a !

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time wir ia tu iAfA&ir_*r%/

WRJU-1 V CHANNEL » ■I MONDAY i Iveanui 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports IS: 15—News 56:25 —The Weatherman at:3O —Georgia Gibbs <6:45 —World News 7:oo—The Chairlee Farrell Show Y:3o—'Action Tonig'ht 3:30—-Arthur Murray Party *:o^— «eavywel«ht Champ- Fight —WoMiers of Fortune W: *s—News and Weather M 506—Sports Today 11S—•’Guest in the House" TUESDAY B:ss—Faith to- Live By 8:00—Home 10tOO —The Price Is Right 10:10—Truth or Consequences 11:00—Tic Tac Dough 11:30—It Could Be You Afternoon 12:00—News 12:10 —The Weatherman 12:15—Farms and Farming 13:30—Club «0 1:00—Gloria Henry Show :>•—Bride and Groom , :OO—NBC Matinee Theater :00—Queen For a Day ; :45—-Modern Romances :Oo—Here’s Charlie 4:15—-Frankie Laine I:lo—Ute With Elisabeth 1:00 —Cartoon Express * I:W—Wild Bill Hickok Kvewl** 1:00 —Gatesway to Sports I:ll—News 1:11 —The Weatherman <:3o—Andy Williams • June VaHi I:4l—World News 7:oo—Festival of sura ■ t MeGraw gner Playhouse . Bowie. , ——— i Ameche Presents sport to Danger , *' a ' ath Valley Manhunt*'*’MOV ADAMS . "The Young Biraiiger’* Monday at «:46; 1383.

WANE.- I V CHANNEL 15 MONDAY Evening • :oo—Key Club Playhouse B:3o—Rooin Hood 7:oo—Burns and Allen 7:30 —Talent Scouts « B:oo—Those Whiting Gfrle B:3o—Richard Diamond 9:oo—Studio One 10:00—City Detective 10:30—News 10:40—Weather Vane 10:45 —Hollywood Parade TUESDAY Morning "* 7:00 —Jimmy Dean Show 7:4S—CBS News B:oo—Captain Kangaroo B:4S—CBS News 8:00 —(Fred Waring 9:3o—Arthur Godfrey Time 10:30—Strike It Rich 11:00 —Valiant Lady 11:15—Love of Life 11:30 —Search for Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light Afternoon 12:00—Star Performance 12:30 —As the World Turns 1:00-—Our Miss Brooks I:3o—House Part# 2:00-The Big Payoff 2:30—80b Crosby Show 3:00 —Brighter Day 3:45—-Secret Storm 3:3o—The Edge of Night 4:oo—News i. 4:lo—Open House 4:3o—Bar 15 Ranch s:4s—Douglas Edwards Evening 6:oo—Oszie and Harriet 6:3o—Name That Tune 7:oo—Phil Silvers Show 7:3o—Private Secretary 8:00—To Tell The Truth 8:30-AAdventur»s of Martin Kane . „M1M—364.090 Question 9:3o—Hawkeye 10:00—Heart of the City 10:30—News 10:40—Weather Vatic 10:45;— Hollywood Parade ___________ DRIVE-IN "Tammy and the Bachelor” end "Dragoon Wells Massacre" Monday aad-Tuesday at dusk.

» (3) SMuSViE EHEMKIJ HW DEBUT, JU. N TO DO HER Fiߣ>T UuHL PICTURE, rSf M. bttw Rumed B , HJOHN HOWARDPAYNfc— ZU'WEt' * Mr/er 2nd Octouf?r« 2 'ibirtM.MflWßNT'foWNDqHN® V'W \ A IN ENfitAND ANDFRANCE-* Bk lIONEDF WHICH RAINED KPIILM? n JmIA Aftermuchfinancial IRoubue, Wm HEVJA6 APPOINTED (JACON6UI. lb JV TUNIS WHERE HE DIED IN 1055--RETURNED To THE U*AND . B * INTERRED IN WPEHINSnbM.D.Ca chorus <#l,ooo V ' VOICES 6AN& A «oMfi ■WiW'* W HE HAD WRITTEN His im.mortal.

—3 'i — Mi st a I 20 Years Ago yy o j Toda y n July 29, 1937- The Decatur Daily A cry c Democrat has a 28 page edition in Decat today, a special Street Fair issue, resident Dee Fryback, president of the Democra Chamber of Commerce, is the gen- large gr eral chairman for the Free Street over by Fair which opens next week. A repo Miss Sally Hower has returned hurried t< from a several days visit in Ind- ture of ianapolis. hut fount The Happy Home Makers dub had kille will meet at the home of Mrs. When inf< Floyd Mitchell Thursday, July 29. on fox i instead of August 5. hurried At the Adams theater, Martha house wil Raye and Bob Burns in "Mountain One hi Music.” were coi Special on mild cream cheese— and did 19 cents a pound. other ani H. P. Schmitt, local stockman, hunts” c is chairman of the 4-H exhibits ticipated committee for the Free Street boys of p Fair and Agriculture Show. eliminate J this area 1800's a Trade in a good town — Decatur wo i ves

(KSffl wm J’SKr I I SMI la 1 W C Wayne ». Overholser IMS. _l r rom the novel publlahed by !■£ VJuJ ftie MacmUlaa Cw Diatributed by King Features Syndicate.

CHAPTER 19 RED THURSTON was a good cowhand, a tong-boned, tongmuscled man just a month younger than 1, Will Beeson, was. He seemed pleased that 1 had asked Dodson for him. Joe Pardee nad given the Box P a reputation that could not be destroyed overnight. The only effort that had been made to Keep John Mathers and the colonists out of the valley was ours. According to Red, our failure was blamed on Sarah Pardee rather than on me. On Alec Dodson, too, because he was president of the cattlemen’s association and had refused to take any responsibility. Because we were busy with spring roundup until the last of May, 1 didn’t hear much of the valley news for several weeks. £ didn’t want to. Our position was clear, and 4 thifk everyc?i« in the valley knew what it was. We would defend Box P range. Nothing more. Alec Dodson loaded his personal possessions into a wagon and left the valley with his wife. That much 1 did hear. When 1 told Red, he said scornfully: “Scared out Sold Anchor for half what it was worth.” J1 didn’t know whether this was true or not, but Dodson was gone, and so were all of his men except Red. 1 put up a sign east of Carlton: Box p Range. No Admittance Except on Business. Trespassing Will Be Dealt With Promptly. I sent a letter to Mathers, just in case he didn't know what to expect from us, saying in part, “We will not make any trouble for you if you stay on your side of the valley, but I want to make it clear that we will not surrender one blade of Box P grass to any of your people.” That was the body of the letter, and It said all I wanted to say. 1 did not show it to Sarah. She honestly believed, 1 thought that John Mathers would and could keep his word about not letting his people settle on our range, but I didn’t None of the valley people did, as far as I knew. Certainly Irv Costello and Eric Brahms didn’t Costello owned Skull, and Brahms the Rafter A, spreads about the size of the Box P that lay to the south of us and of Anchor. The two men rode in late on a Sunday afternoon during the last of May, sour-faced and jumpy. “We’re calling a meeting of the' ranchers for tonight in the schoolhouse," Costello said. “We’re going to organize again.” • “With Anchor?” I asked. Costello swore. “No. You heard who’s going to rod AJichor?” I shook ,my head. He said, “Merle , Turner.” 1 wasn't surprised. Mathers

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ken Report Os If Killed On Road ; fear City Saturday ‘ of “wolf” was heard again * tur Saturday as a local * called the Decatur Daily : it and reported that "a J ray wolf” had been run , a truck near Decatur, orter from the Democrat j to the scene to take a pic- | the unusual occurrence, , id, instead, that the man t ed a small red-gray fox. s formed there was a bounty i in this county, the man off to the county court < ith his “find.” undred years ago wolves ' mmon in Adams county, more damage than any imal. Great “circular wolf J mvering many miles, parI in by all the men and j perhaps a township, helped ] e the huge animal from ( a. For many years in the ' i bounty was paid for < killed here. <

had saia ne trusted Turner. I 1 looked dt Red Thurston. He said, J “Might as well turn a wolf loose in the valley." Costello nodded. “That’s a fact. 1 I heard he was responsible for 1 Mathers coming here. He ain’t • one to forget a grudge." 1 didn't believe Mathers knew Turner’s background or reason ' for returning to the valley, but ' whether he did or not, this looked like trouble. As foreman of Anchor, Turner was in a position of authority, and that made him far more dangerous than if he were simply another man among fifty colonists. Though 1 hadn’t heard anything about Gene Dillingham since he’d left the Box P, except that he was still in the valley, 1 still believed that sooner or later he’d get together with Turner. Costello and ’ Brahms were watching me closely. Brahms said, "We want you at ths meeting tonight, Beeson.” I shook my head. “Not me. We had a chance to work together. 1 talked to every cowman in the valley at least once during the winter, and 1 was after Dodson a dozen times to do something, but he wouldn’t None of you boys would, either. Now it’s too late. We’d better figure out a way to live with them.” “We haven’t lost our chance,” Costello said. "Mathers won’t bother us if he knows we’re sticking together.” I thought of Sarah and of what she would say. 1 shook my head. “Count me out” •That your last word?” Brahms asked. “That’s it,” I said. “You’ll regret this,” Costello replied, “the day they pull down your sign and roll across the line onto your grass.” ‘The day they do,” I said, •‘they’re in trouble.” "Three of you," Brahms answered, "and fifty of them.” •That’s right," I said. "They’re still in trouble." Costello gripped his saddle horn and leaned forward. “Listen to me, Beeson. So far the colonists haven’t bothered us or you, but they will. There was a time when the Box P stood for something. What you make it stand for today is important to the south-end ranchers, like Curly’s dad. That’s why you’ve got to be there." “No." •This you or the Pardee woman talking?” Costello demanded. “Mrs. Pardee," I said. “You say that again, and TH pull you out of the saddle and beat the devil out of you." “Don’t try." Costello’s hand dropped to gun butt. ’There’s something mighty queer about this whole deal. Makes a man wonder if there’s something between Mrs. Pardee and Mathers.” “Get out of here, Irv." 1 said

If 1 »■-■— ——.• ■ V ' I (AHTNC)-Army Pvt. Robert L. Doan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Doan. 522 Jefferson st., Decatur, is receiving eight week* of basic combat training with the Ist Armored Division at Fort Polk, La. He is a 1955 graduate of Ball State Teachers College. SENATE RENEWS fw p«<e O»e> ing the legislation to overturn the decision. Shelters: Supporters of a bill to construct a nationwide system of atomic shelters said they have shelved the bill until next year. Members of the House Government Operations Committee, which recommended the bill last Monday, said privately they have shunted it aside because it was apparent the legislation could not be approved at this session. They said the economy sentiment against such a multi-billion dollar program was too great. Rackets: Chairman John L McClellan (D-Ark) said his Senate Rackets Committee “very likely” would subpena Teamsters Vice President James R. Hoffa to testify this week at hearings into labor - racketeering ties in New York. Disarmament: Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey < D-Minn.) urged that President Eisenhower personally go before the U.N. General Assembly to tell the U.S. side of the story if the London disarmament conference fails.

thickly. "Get out of here before 1 do something I’ll be sorry for." They sat their saddles for a long moment, staring at me, sullen and red-faced, then Costello said, "Don't ever ask us for help, Beeson." They wheeled their horses and left on the gallop. I walked away from Curly and Red, not wanting to talk to them or anyone. Costello had put into words a fear that had been in my mind for a long time. Could there actually be something between Sarah and ‘Mathers? He was handsome, idealistic, earnest. Sure, it was possible. She could see virtues in John Mathers she had never found in Joe Pardee. I found her sitting on the porch. She said: "Tm glad you’re here. Wilt Even on Sunday I don’t get a chance to talk to you very much." "We’ve been busy," I said, and roiled a smoke. She lifted her face to look at me, and 1 saw the softness of her expression, a deep hunger for something she had never known. "John Mathers was here twice to see me last week." Resentment stirred in me. "So the enemy comes visiting." “But he isn’t our enemy, Will. There’s room for them and us in the valley. Some of them will fail and go away. Others will stay and succeed, and there’s no reason in this world that we should fight them." 1 asked, "You like Mathers, don’t you?" “Yes, I like him," she said, "but there’s more to it than that. We should have culture and good will in the valley. Friendship and neighborliness. The opposite to all we had when Joe ran everything." "Why don’t you marry Ben Sawhill?" 1 asked quickly. “He’s a fine man.” • “Ah, he is a fine man," dhe said softly, “but I’ll never marry again unless I know I love the man, love him so much 1 would give up everything for him. That’s the only real test, Will. Besides, I’ll never marry until I can leave my wheel chair." She does love Mathers, I thought. Perhaps it would be the force that in time would make her walk again. And it might be the force that would make her give up the Box P. I said, “Good - night, Sarah," and walked away. Tomorrow, 1 decided, I would to to Canon City and get a eputy star, if 1 could. I’d be the _ law in Easter Valley. If I had to - — put John Mathers In jail, I’d do it. “I can get the sheriff to give i you the star,” Will is told, “but ; you’d better be darned sore yon 1 want it." Continue “Gssdock” here tomorrow. '

Krider Discusses Farm Advances In Europe

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The agricultural advances in animal husbandry in Europe were discussed recently by Dr. Jake L. Kridcr, director of public relations of Central Soya Company. Dr. Kridcr returned two weeks ago from a month's tour, covering 10,000 miles, of the British Isles. France, Switzerland, and northern Italy. On the trip over in June, the well-known doctor of animal husbandry said, they crossed the northern Atlantic and ran into a large field of 98 icebergs. First stop of the trip was in hospitable England. Here Dr. Krider drove around in a small English car through the countryride. The English arc the best livestock farmers in the world, Dr. Krider said, and are about ten years ahead of American farmers. He explained this by saying that they have had thousands of years of experience in the livestock field, perfecting many of the great breeds of animals. Even mechanization is ahead on British farms, he added. The British farmers use diesel tractors because of the expense of gasoline. Dr. Krider showed slides of the British farmers “coling” or piling hay in the fields mechanically. He saw many interesting breeds of animals including a small, hardy sheep, known as the Irish breed, which feeds entirely on

. CHAPTER ZO I REACHED Canon City in late ‘ 1 afternoon, left my horse in a * livery stable, and went directly 1 to Ben Saw hi 1 l’s office. He * seemed genuinely pleased to see ' me. He held out his hand. “What brings you to town. Will?” “I need some advice," 1 said. 1 "Not legal advice. Just that of a friend." I added, “At least, , you’re Sarah's friend.” “Yours too, Will.” He got his pipe out and filled it, frowning. 'TH give you all the advice you • want, but if it’s got anything to I do with Sarah it won’t be worth 1 a hoot. You know I asked her to 1 marry me at Christmas and she turned me down. But I'll always be tn love with her. Like the 1 faithful dog who gets kicked off the porch." I waited until he had his pipe , going, then 1 said. “Let’s get supper at the hotel, Ben." "Sults me,” he said. "I didn’t get out for dinner. Tvs got a case coming tip tomorrow and I've had my nose in lawbooks all day.” We turned down the stairs and angled across the street to the hotel. We didn’t talk until we gave our orders, then he leaned ‘ back in his chair, nodded at me, and said, “Let’s have it" j Because we were alone in one comer of the room, there was no danger we would be overheard. . When I asked him if he’d heard what was going on, he shook his head. “No. Just that there was some shooting, but it didn’t stop John Mathers." < , _ 1 started in, back early in the •" winter, and even before that, when Sarah had given me half the ranch and told me she was the senior partner. The waitress brought oyster soup, and I went on talking. Ben listened while he ate. When the girl brought our steaks and side dishes, my soup had not been touched. Sawhill picked up his fork and looked at me. That the story?’’ "That’s it,” 1 said, and began to eat “What do you want advice about ?’’ I felt foolish. "1 don’t know," I said. "1 mean, what’s done is done and we can’t back up. Since you’re Sarah's lawyer, 1 figured you ought to know what’s going on." I put my spoon down. “Ben, it’s simple enough. I guess I want you to tell me I did the right thing.” “You did the only thing you could." be said. “Weil, what should I do now?” I asked. "Sometimes 1 think I'll go crazy, trying not to hurt Sarah and still doing what I think I’ve got to do." He nodded. “Let me think it over." After we finished eating and stepped into the street, he said: I

seaweed behind the great dikes of that country. The most popular hog in England is the Wessex saddleback, the forerunner of the Hampshire, and striped in the same way, he said. The most popular breeds of dairy cattle are the Ayrshire. Guernsey, and Holstein-Friesian, called just Friesian over there. In Scotland he saw Huge farms 8.000 acres in size, with 3.000 sheep on the heather-covered hills. Most of the sheep were the biack-faced Scottish highland sheep. In England the Lincoln sheep, or Lincolnshire, were popular. In one town. Dr. Krider visited a fish market where two million pounds of fish were moved in two hours on a "slack” Monday morning. One of the highlights of the English trip. Dr. Krider said, was his visit to the royal show, the largest agricultural exhibit in the world, with more than 50 livestock arenas. He got to see an exhibition by a team of six Greyshire horses, standing 18 hands h’gh and weighing a ton apiece. There are only 12 of the horses left in existence. British farmers do not Use horses as a rule, but they raise them now for export, he explained. Thousands are sent out to every corner of the globe each year.

“WUI, a you gci uiiv • anuuiuig scrape trying to keep the colonists off Box P range, you can make an outlaw out of yourself mighty fast Thought about that?" "Ben, have you any Influence with the sheriff?" “A little, 4* guess. Why?" “We need a law man in the valley. 1 sure don’t want it to be one of the settlers, so I figured you might talk the sheriff into appointing me." "You’re thinking off the top of your head," Sawhill said. “1 can get the sheriff to give you the star, but you’d better be darned sure you want it. Are you?” "Well, I thought 1 was.” Take a good look first," he said. “You had no legal right to put that No Trespassing sign where it is. If some of Mathers' bunch settle on what you claim is Box P range, the law is on their side. If you attack them, you’re breaking the law. On the other hand, if you go back toting a star you’re obligated to take the settlers’ side if they settle on your range." We walked in silence for a long time. 1 could see nothing wrong with his reasoning. “I guess I don’t want the star,” I said finally. "1 might just as well have stayed home.” “No, Tm glad I know all you’ve told me," he said. "Another thing, I can understand Sarah’s feelings about John Mathers. He comes from a different world. Lake she said, he stands for culture and good will. Could be she’s in love with him.” "She says she’ll never marry again until she can leave her wheel chair." “Maybe she won’t be bound to a wheel chair all her life. Her doctor says there's no physical reason she can’t walk. She will someday if she wants to bad enough." * "Hogwash,” I said. Think she likes that wheel chair?" "No, she doesn’t like it," Sawhill said. "The trouble is, she doesn’t think she can walk and the doctor hasn't been able to make her believe she can. It’s got something to do with the shock when Pardee made her ride that horse and she got thrown.” "You know about that?" "She told me at Christmas, and I had another talk with Doc when I got back. He can’t explain it, but he says he’s read about cases like hers.” 1 said gloomily, “Looks to me like I’ll be in jail by fall.” "You’d better take a good long took" he said "Perswiallyi -l’m on your side, not Sarah’s. If she has her way. she’ll end up by losing everything she’s got. 1 hated Joe Pardee, but ho was as practical as the gun he used. Law is one thing. Practical justice in a particular situation is often cnI tirely different. 1 grant that

• MONDAY, JULY ». IM7

In English shows the top ribbon award is red, rather "than blue, he added. One of the breeds he saw was the Dexter dwarf cow, about three feet in height, but a good milk producer. He also got to see a Scottish highlander bull, the grand champion of th(* Scottish royal show which preceded the British royal. These hairy mammoths will be extinct, except as curiosities, in the next century, he predicted. Beef cattle in England are raised for utility, scale, and -ruggedness, with masculinity in the bulls. .Hog raisers feel they are a little behind American raisers in getting a lean breed, since their hogs are still a little too much of the lard variety, but they develop strong characteristics in their breeds. Dr. Krider explained that he did not get to visit many farms in France, but in driving past it was obvious that they are still mainly using horse and manpower for work. In Switzerland he visited Bern, which he described as the most beautiful city in the world. Swiss farmers have a hard time making hay, because it rains nearly every day. They put small wisps of hay up on sticks, so the air can dry it from underneath. s Some is now being dried artificially. The famous Po river valley of northern Italy was described as a i' wonderland by the doctor. Three p crops arc grown at a time, with s two seasons a year. Fruit trees , are planted first, with grape arbors above the ground between the trees. On the ground, corn. s wheat, or vegetables are grown, it The season is long enough for a j second planting. However, the p agriculture there is still hundreds j of years behind, with the ox supij plying workpower, milk, and e ytcak for the country. Manpower is so cheap that it is more i economical to hire shepherds to (j tend oxen than to fence them in. a On his return trip. Dr. Krider flew from Rome to Madrid, Lisbon, and New York. e—- — FALL TERM - r n will begin Sopt. 1* Dug'** C**rtM in i r IniMti AdminlilrotiM s end Flnonc* twcucivu Sucrnfnrlel Z g Frofriclenol Accounting ■ Approved for Votoron Training I PruviovA BaslnoM Training * ; e NOT rocfttirod I 2 Z International College z d Fort Wayne 2, Indiana /

Matners may oe honest tn what he’s trying to do. On the other hand, you’re right in saying he'll bring misery to a lot of people. Now then." Sawhill put a hand on my shoulder. “Don’t get carried away by your beliefs. Will. Are you willing to risk going to jail to save the Box P?” “I’ve backed up as far as I can" 1 said. "And there’s the chance that Mathers will keep his word." Sawhill dropped his hand. “You know better.” We stopped in front of the hotel. Ben said, "I've got to get back to my case." He held out Ills hand. “All I’ve got to say is, I’m glad you’re rodding the Box P, not Dillingham.” "So am 1,” 1 said, and shook hands. “Watch your back,” Sawhill said, and turning, crossed the, street to his office. > 1 did not return to the Box P 1 until the next evening. Sarah was gone. When 1 asked Maria, she said laconically, “She take ride with Dogbone." 1 walked around the yard, smoking and wondering if I should start looking for them. Just, as Maria beat the triangle for supper, 1 saw the buggy coming up the road. I brought Sarah’s wheel chair from the house and . waited beside it under the cottonwoods. When the buggy stopped, I lifted Sarah from the seat and placed her in the chair. Sarah knew where I had been, but site didn’t ask what I had done or if I had seen Ben Sawhill. “I’ve been to sec John Mathers." she said as if there was nothing unusual about such a visit They’re making wonderful i progress. Will. They have a few cabins up and some land plowed.” I My blood began to pound in my head. I wanted to scold her, s to say we were going to have a hard enough time without her ■ making it harder. But she was ; the senior partner. I had no busiI ness telling her where she could i go and, whom she could see. i “Will." Sarah turned her head s to look at me. “Nela invited both i of/us for Sunday dinner, but she ' said she didn’t think you’d come because you’re afraid of her." I “So she thinks I’m afraid of i her," 1 said hotly. “Well, Til show . her. I'll go." s I spent the next week wondering why I had fallen Into as sim- ; pie a trap as that. But maybe 1 hadn’t fallen. Maybe I just want- ; cd an excuse to sec her again. r , : “Let's get another thing straight. Arc you courting I Sarah just to make It easy tor your people to get more laijd?” s is a question with which Will i is going to confront John Mothers. Continue “Gunlock” here L 1 tomorrow.