The Taylor Daily Press from Taylor, Texas • Page 4

Taylor Daily Tuesday October 12 1954 Pg 4 SUSP EOT- By Hngh Lawrence JL THK STORY: Private Oeter- tivp Jim Dunn hiv bride Nancy arc posinc oarrtakers for their client. Mrs Kit Carlson, who needs some detective work to clear her of suspicion of murder, arc living at The Spirps, part of the Carlson estate, in Colorado. he Ifoes to make a fire in the morning. Jim notes the coupe of his secretary. Miss Wister.

whom he supposed to be in Denver, outside the cabin and in the basement on an elevator used to haul wood to the upstairs fireplace is a dead body The dead woman is Angelica Jones, sister-in- law of his client. XII Remembering the vulnerable kitchen door, Jim ran around the main house, climbed up th- steep bank to the back path. The door swung open It was unlocked Mrs. Gelstrap sat at the kitchen table, her head resting on one fat arm stretched out the porcelain surface i touched her cheek gingerly, found it warm. He could hear her heavy wheezy breathing and noticed now the reek of liquor which filled the room An empty bottle lay on its 'ide on the floor and shards of a glass were scattered.

Jim shook the cook's fat shoulder, out of it' Come on Wake She opened one small, bloodshot eye. Whatsamatter?" She closed the eye again. Jim left her, hurried through the butler's pantry, the dining room, into the large living room. A night-time gust of wind had funneled down the stone chimney and puffed light wood ashes out into the room The hearth and the near-by floor were covered evenly. Even the lid of the woodbox seat was smoothly covered with the fine ash.

Nowhere was there evidence of any disturbance. Jim found two unused bedrooms and Kit Carlson in the third. On the night table was a small bottle with a plastic top. Inside were many small, brightly colored capsules. Jim muttffed under his breath, "One dr and the other He pushed her covered shoulder She rolled toward him.

and her soft snoring stopped. Her smile widened. The movement uncovered a shoulder and Jim noticed she considered a very oidTWPepfVim Feel Full of Vigor; Years Younger AAFN WnMFM of 50, 60. n. pW weak worn.out.

kU in, exhausted. Take new, Oitrex Totue Often needed liter by body old, run-down just lacking iron; UKreasej vim, vigor, vitality. feel full oi pep, v-irs younger. Quit liemg eld, me At alt sheer nightgown appropriate wear for the mountains. The skin of the shoulder was silky, resilient.

Carlson! Wake He interspered shakes with the insistent words She sat up. eyes still tightly shut The and she 1 Petey! Jim Dunn shook her un ed You remem quickly Jim She ju IIe round her. sh side to side fog of dru you doing pped away ter arm s. her said i Dunn You hired me. the coverlet a- hook her head from to clear away the ed sleep "What are Go a wav! i'll go make some Dunn interrupted.

And you'd better get dressed. There's been accident -Sue'' It Apparently Jim's expression was blank enough to penetrate, and she went on. Not Mrs. Gel- Jonah News By Mrs. Curtis Honeycutt JONAH.

Oct 12 The Jonah Community Club met on Thursday night. October 7 for the first meeting of the year. Plans were made and it was decided that teh Community Club and the A would meet at the same date to try to revive the interest in the two organizations. Committees were named to be in charge of the meetings and programs could be arranged or socials. The meeting date will remain the same as in previous years, the first Tursday night of each month Mr and Mrs.

Satter- Dead not Kit! Tell me it isn't Kit? There was no doubting the sincerity of the wall. No." Jim said Not your employer." Mrs. Gelstrap drew a long, shuddering breath which pulled her thick lips into her open mouth. She darted a sidewise, cunning look at Jim. took a quick drink.

"Not Mrs. Kit. But where is Dunn said. "Drugged. I'd (To Be Continued) No.

Nothings happened to her." Jim dressed it better get dressed He left the I bedroom. He picked un the i phone He listened Ho jiggled the base, listened with no reward but a faint humming. Quickly Jim slammed down the phone, went to the kitchen. He found a percolater. filled its top part liberally with coffee and lit the gas flame in the Put some water in it Dunn turned around.

Mrs. Gelstrap had hoisted herself erect in the chair. Her little eyes were open. Jim obeyed, set the percolator over the pale blue flame. Mrs.

Gelstrap waved her arm back and forth over her head. She rubbed the inside of the elbow joint. she explained. Pins and needles. I must have dropped She looked around, spotted the empty bottle, She used both arms to hoist herself to her feet, went to the cupboard and managed to avoid the pieces of glass on the way She a new bottle from a well-filled shelf, opened it expertly and had a three-gurgle drink from its neck.

She said. "Ahhh Now maybe you'd better tell me what doing Where's Miss Jim demanded Miss Wister? What are you talking about0 I like riddles this time of day. I don't know any Miss Wister, There was a malicious I sparkle in her eyejf, "There's a dead woman in the basement," Jim said bluntly. Mrs. Gelstrap had been in the process of reaching again for the bottle she had set on the table.

The tiny hand at the end of the fat arm stopped with fingers still in a grasping curl. READ YOUR FAVORITE NEWSPAPER L. W. VOIERS allthenews He who says he has never known fear is merely telling the world he has. COUEGE FOOTBALL POWER INDEX Tfct Nwftr pmm 4CW3 Games Of Week Ending October 17, 1954 AMONG TOP 150 Higher tower FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 Boston Coll.

86 0 vs Fordham 72 2 Detroit 3 vs Villanova 62 7 Miami. Fla vs Mi State 3 No.Texas St. 82.0 Chattanooga SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16 Abll. Chris'n 76 2 vs McMurry 8 7 Arizona Baylor Brown Bucknell California Cincinnati 4 vs Idaho 54 8 3 vs Washington 1 2 vs Princeton 78 6 74.3 vs Temple vs Wash State 8 vs Hardin Sim's 70 4 Colgate 83 7 vs Dartmouth 7 Col, Pacific 4 vs Colo.

AIM Colorado 104.1 vs Iowa State 1" Delaware 83 0 vs NHr rnpshire 4 vs Utah ------Duke 5 vs Army ----E Ky 75,5 vs Youngstown Florida vs Kentucky Fla State 75 vs C. State 8 vs Citadel -----Ga. Tech vs Auburn --Harvard 6 Columbia Kans.State 80 9 vs Tulsa ---Kent State 9 vs Ohio V. Marcjuette 81 1 vs Holy Cross Tempe State T.C.U. Texas Tech Trinity.

Tex A. Vanderbilt Virgima Vn. Tech Wisconsin Wyoming Yale 72 4 6 7 vs 99 8 vs 99 7 vs 74 8 vs 1104 6 vs 86 .8 vs 85 0 '114 1 vs 0 7 vs Midwestern Alabama Arkansas Texas A4M U. Tex.West'n Stanford Georgia I. Richmond Purdue Mexico 6 7 0 99 6 7 3 93 3 62 65 113 6 711 73.2 3 101 2 92 fi 44.7 92 3 fil 0 7 74 3 Maryland 5 vs No.

Carolina 76.0 Memphis St. 79.0 vs Tenn. Tech 1 Miami. O. 8 vs Marshall 60 Michigan 94.3 vs Nor'western 2 Minnesota 5 vs Illinois 87 9 Mississippi 104.8 vs Tulane 77 3 Miss South.

3 vs SE 4 Missouri vs Indiana 85 6 64 3 vs Utah State 2 Navy 103 4 vs Pittsburgh 79.6 Nebraska 0 vs Oregon St 71 9 NotreDame 3 vs Mich. State 102 5 Ohio State vs Iowa 100 3 Oklahoma 108 3 vs Kansas 0 Okla.AtM 7 vs Houston U. 78.2 Penn 6 vs Wash ton 64 2 Penn State 4 vs W.Virginia 94 6 Rice 9 vs S.M 93 3 vs Win. Mary 4 So. Calif vs Oregon 2 Syracuse vs Boston U.

5 OTHER SOUTHERN FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS Tampa 7 vs Stetson 50.0 Waynesburg 53 4 vs Va Tech 1 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16 Appalach'n vs Catawba 419 Ark State 83 3 Vs SW La Inst. Ark Tech 1 Vs Conway St 27.4 vs western T. 4 Concord 35 0 vs Fairmont St. 8 Delta St.

8 vs Ark 7 E. Carolina 2 F.Tenn St. 48 7 vs CarNewinan 0 TexasSt 60 6 vs I.amar Tech FmoryHt nry 41 3 vs Maryville 4 Evansville 54 7 vs Louisville 9 GlenvilleSt, vs Potomac St. 26 8 Len Rhyne 44 9 vs Guilford La College 39 fi vs MeNeese St. 3 IT enn.St.

4 vs MoreheadSt. 38 3 Mlllsaps Howard 2S 2 Miss Coll. 9 vs Sewanee 26 3 Mor Harvey 6 vs LibertySt. 3 Newberry 9 Elon 3 N'ULouis'na 9 vs SE Okla.St. .39 0 vs Ouachita 28.0 Rand.

Macon 35 4 vs Bridgewater 3 Houbt'nSt. 0 vs Texas AM 39 7 Shepherd 9 vs Newp't News 6 3 South'n St. HenaerscmSt. 32 6 Austin 9 vs Tex Luth'n 19 7 Sul Ross 50.3 vs TexasSt 3 Thiel 38 3 vs Ky.State 3 NK Louisiana 25 2 Texas St. vs Mex.

AiM 35 5 WVa Wesl'n 2 vs Salem 2 Wofford 5 vs Presbyterian 519 NATIONAL LEADERS Wisconsin Pardue Duke Ohio State Notre Dame Oklahoma Rice Mississippi Minnesota Colorado 1Baylor 99 3 Navy 103 4 Tennessee 98 6 ich State 5 Ga. Tech 97 6 Army 101.2 Miami, Kla. 2 Iowa 100 3 So. T.C U. 99 8 Arizona 95 4 Texas 99 7 Maryland 95 4 Texas Tech 99 7Alabama 95 0 Arkansas 99 6 Virginia 94 i Penn State 99 4 Michigan 94.3 Florida Syracuse Kentucky Auburn 93 9 93 8 93 3 93 3 93 3 93 1 V2 7 92 7 92 92 3 field have moved into the home they recently purchased from Mr.

and Mrs E. Boydston. North of Jonah The Hoydstons have moved into Georgetown to make their home. Mrs Farley was in Round Rock on Thursday to attend the VVMU Meeting at the Round Roch Church. Mr and Mrs Dave Hicks were here for a visit with their mother, Mrs Hicks, They wcie joined on Friday by their daughter, Jimmie a student at Southwestern University.

Dave and Pave returned to their home in Livingston on Sunday morning. Mr and Mrs Oeno Leggett and son, Larry have moved into their new home just west of Jonah on the bank.s of the San Gabriel River and the Georgetown Highway. Gene and Francis will be happy for their frien- I ds to drop in for a visit with them and to see and help them enjoy their new modern home. Mrs H. Honeycutt spent several days recently visiting in the home of Faye and Clarence Pavlicek in Taylor.

Mrs Jack Cole returned to her home in JonaX on Saturday after being confined to a Taylor hospital for two weeks. Mrs. Gene Kelly of Salado spent Sunday with her parents Behind The World News US Defense Role Undergoing Change Screen Actress Answer to PuxxU ACROSS DOWN Screen actress, 1 Distress ------Westscott 2 Expunges in 3 Conducted 4 Compass point 5 Pertaining to the nose 6 Most precipitous 7 Malayan pewter coin 6 She motion pictures 11 Amphitheater 12 Play host to 13 Barters 14 More facile 16 Short-uapped fabric 17 Mimic 13 Actual 20 Employer 22 Trimmings 23 Granular snow 24 City in Germany 26 Decenniums 28 Large tub 30 Drunkard 31 First oman 32 Three parts (comb, form) 33 Asylum 37 Drivels 41 Curved molding 42 Witticism 44 Fiddling Roman emperor 45 Brazilian macaw 46 Health resort Bv Hilliard Arthur Schendorf AP News Analyst Although Secretary of State Dulles has pledged continued American participation in the defense of the North Atlantic area, the conviction Is growing that defense role Is undergoing a change. Ultimately, American military strength overseas may be reduced substantially. One thing that has blocked the withdrawal of American troops has been the vacuum in Germany.

The last phases of the occupation were a measure for the policing than for the protection of Germany. If German troop formations being debated In diplomatic limited wars, like thaf In Ko- circles. rea. The reason, American However, the machinery of strength in that w'ay could not recruitment and training must! be nibbled away before a teal be established from nothing i one come Modern armies are becoming ever more complicated, and the training becomes ever more precise and time-consuming The first of the new German army units may be shown within one year, therefore, but the last of the 12 divisions won't be in the line inside 2 years, and the support air units probably be complete 11 hln 3 years. During this period, however, the role of American military power in Europe is expected to are approved and there is high undergo a change hope that they will vacuum will be filled by German troops.

What then becomes of the American forces? It will take 2 to 3 years, of course, before the projected German army of 12 divisions is a reality. American arms are available for the new units, and some groundwork was laid for the mobilization while it was 25 Church part 39 Eats away 8 Roman bronze 27 Stout string 40 Painful 9 Showered 29 Driver of a 43 Mongoloid 10 Sturdy team 49 Eternity 33 Bellow 50 Army post 15 Fish eggs 34 Exit office (ab.) 18 Seed container 35 Herb (var.) 52 Island (Fr.) 21 Venerate 36 Spinning toy 53 Masculine 23 Country 38 Occupant nickname neither 48 Seat anew Philippic 54 Incline 55 Solitary 56 Mister (Sp.) 57 Leases 3 4 5 7 8 9 II iz 13 17 20 21 11 23 25 2b 27 fi 30 3J 33 3M 3 6 37 40 41 Mi -6 I Hi, 51 si 5 in Jonah. Mr and Mrs. Anderson vii.sted relatives in Manor Sunday. A number of Jonah people attended the funeral of Mrs.

Frame in Taylor Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frame had resided in Houston for a number of years, but w'as a pioneer settler of Williamson County. Mr. and Mrs.

Dewey Dikeman of Austin were here Sunday for a visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Percy.

Mr. Dikeman had received tne news of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Henry Dikeman in Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs.

Dikeman have visited in Jonah a number of times in the past few years and have made a of friends in the community. Sunday guests from Liberty Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Barrington. They visited in the Satterfield and Gattis home.

Calvin and Vicki Percy and young son from Midland are ex- i pected home this week for a va- cation visit with their parents and other relatives. Calvin and Pat Rasenblad were from Austin during the weekend for a visit with her parents, Prewitt and Willa Mae Allredge. i Mrs. Hartwin Holstrom has re- 1 turned to her home north of Jonah after being a recent patient in a Taylor hospital. First of all, it is likely that rotation will become a one-way stream.

American soldiers in Germany will be rotated home as they become eligible, but there will be few replacements flowing back overseas. The number of American divisions on duty in Europe will thus remain the same, but actual military strength will decline. As German troops achieve combat readiness, American divisions will then be withdrawn. Just where they will be redeployed is not yet certain, but there is strong pressure to bring them home. The reasoning is that Ameri- con troops as a mobile reserve in the United States are available for use trouble breaks out.

Deployed along the perimeter of the Iron Curtain, they are largely pinned down in one sector leaving gthers inadequately covered. At the same time, the strategy of massive retaliation is being pressed. The White House is determined that American troops will not be drawn into any more Rathter, local forces will be relied on to hold the line, with such support as can safely be given to them. America will stand as a deterrent to an all-out effort by the Communist bloc of Nations control of the world. And the policy dictates that air units now scattered across Europe and the Middle East be withdrawn to a point where they are not so vulnerable to Blitz attack.

This withdrawal Is being called the Perimeter of Europe. Some airmen are likely to find themselves transferred to Spain, which enjoys strong natural defenses. The pyrahees on land, and her peninsular position, far from the Iron Curtain. Hutto Ag. Boys Help Homemakers HUTTO, Oct.

12 agriculture boys of the Hutto School have been a great help In remodeling equipment for the homemaking cottage They have cut the legs off of a desk style table that Is to be reflnlshed by homemaking students and be made into a modern type cofiee table. The Ag. boys have also completely remodeled a largo covered bulletin board that was very much in need of repair. They will make new on the cabinet locker drawers to make it possible to close the drawers more easily. The Ag.

class has been of help In the homemaking projects. Both the Ag. and homemaking classes plan to exchange unit activities in the near future. A Jalse alarm to some tchool children ia when the building next door to the tchoolhoute bums. A bandit held up a bus In an eastern it later usual most likely Lost 32 Pounds With Bartentrate "When commenced to take Bar- centrate, I weighed 140 writes Mrs L.

Oliver, 112 Alton Street, Lufkin, Texas. seven weeks and seven bottles, I had lost 32 pounds. I am only four feet eleven and you can see that 140 was a lot of weight for me. Barcentrate has also helped me in other ways. I always bothered with indigestion but I can now eat whatever I want and feel fine.

Barcentrate can be obtained at any Texas druggikt. If the very first bottle doesn't show you the way to take off ugly fat, return empty for your money back. MRS. JACK NOW LIN, 702 Brown Street, Taylor, says, range is so easy to clean almost as easy as washing dishes. I really do enjoy broiling with my new Tappan range, because smokeless.

Baking, too, is very easy to do. I just set the desired temperature and my timer, and when my timer buzzes, I know that my cake or pie is uniformly Many brands and models of automatic Gas ranges being featured during Old Stove Round-Up Sale now at Gas range dealers and Lone Star Gas Company. (Adv.) L-l Condensed Statement of the Condition of lirst-Iaylor National Bank of TAYLOR, TEXAS At the Close of Business October 7, 1954 Statement of Condition of Thu City National Bank Taylor, Texas At the close of business on October 7, 1954 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Rea! Estate, Furniture and Fixtures Stock in Federal Reserve Bank U. S. Government Securities $3,930,870.25 Municipal Securities, Federal Land 2,000,393.03 46,40005 15,000.00 Bank and Home Loan Bonds Commodity Credit Corporation Notes Cash AVAILABLE CASH 816,908.39 446,671.15 2,985,043.26 8,179,493.05 Home Teom Rating unavailable Copv'igHt 1954 bv Dunkel Research Service Total LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surplus and Undivided Profits Dividends Unpaid DEPOSITS Total $10,241,286.13 150,000.00 416,659.43 131.00 9,674,495.70 $10,241,286.13 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Banking House, Furn.

Fixtures Stock Federal Reserve Bank, Dallas CASH: In Vaults Banks Bills of Exchange U. S. Gov't. Securities Municipal Bonds Sec. CCC Loans ,495,025 82 25,993 68 12,000.00 $2,430,21 4 01 316,909 35 2,138,545 00 699,676.04 386,324.35 5,971,688 75 I certify that the above is a correct statement.

CARLOS G. PARKER, Viec-President MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK TOTAL Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits Reserve Deposits Total LIABILITIES 200 000.00 200 000.00 77,157.00 8,260.34 7,019,270.91 $7,504,688.25 The above statement is correct. H. A. LETTERMANN, V.

P. and Cashier WE INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO THIS STATEMENT AND ON ITS MERIT SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS Officers S. G. GERNERT, President CARLOS G. PARKER, Vice-Prcsident THOMAS G.

PARKER, Cash.er A. F. PRIESMEYER, Asst. Cash.er BEN HOLUB, Asst, Cashier MAUDE CAMPBELL, Asst. Cashier H.

C. ANDERSON, Asst. Cashier E. A. KRIEG, Asst.

Cashier Directors Harris A. Melasky S. G. Gernert Alf Weidenbaum A. F.

Priesmeyer Mrs. A. E. Ake Caruso G. Parker Officers JOHN GRIFFITH, President H.

A. LETTERMANN, Vice Pres. Cashier ROY CAMBLIN, Vice-President T. W. HOLMSTROM, Vice-President A.

W. KLATTENHOFF, Asst. Cashier EMERY C. TEICHELMANN, Asst. Cashier Directors John M.

Griffith A. Lettermann C. Griffith Prewitt Ray P. Lewis Roy Camblin T. Lawhon CONSERVATISM COURTESY CONSIDERATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.