Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

I DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. •> ■. y- Incorporated I J \ Entered at the Decatur; Ind., Peat Office as Second Class Matter \ fc- Dick D. Heller ———,—\ __—.... President ;A. R. Holthouse .— --—— Editor | J. H. Heiler . .— Vice-President C. E. Holthouse T ... Treasurer g Subscription Rates! : By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, \ Six months, |3.25; 3 months, >1.75. I ' ;By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. 37.00; 6 months, 13-75; 3 months, >2.00. By Carrier, 25 cents per, week. Single copies, | cents. » (in i. . i -

v .... ■ 1 j. .. '■?! i ■ , ' ' J' General Eisenhower will repeat in 101 what Patrick Henry said -• in 1176- ' C ’’ J „ j,—. Tq% value of the American dollar haqi dwindled, but it could • shrivel to nothing, unless <|untr6ls fare filaced On prices. ; f . —o «> J Eric Johnston, national stabilize r. f is'a business man of.ability Ji and Integrity. He is.an American, in i erested in presetting: our frtjedoms and the American way W J life. -iiis decisions In; his new post \ , may |pot be popul.aj at the ing |q out the problems iu ; citrbhig inflation. \HT- 4 > ' A . •" ■ ■ L ■ '■ 1 ,/ i American wage earners, which includes all of us, should not and , probably will not suffer from the ceilings on wages. Cunreht wages are based on the cost ' of liVirrg jand if prices are held 4.at this level, the dollar- will' continue to buy, its value iu comiuodiities, Including food. I; I " o—o—.. 0 — o —.. 'I. Frank M. Grandstaff should be ; gfveri a chance to make good. Whatever the Michigan teehinicality may be, leaveway should be trade to give the opportunity th comply with parole re;quire|nents. Grandstaff has the lpppoift,unity, to redeem and erase p ast run ins with the law gnd to our way of thinking, every jfellow /should be given a sporting Chance tocoine back. “ •• ,'i O— -Q T-F ■ ■ ■ Wafers are frozen as of January 25 and ceilings have been clanipa d on certain 'foods and commodities, 01 in effort to keep inflation t fcom wiping out the valtye of 'the dollar. Naturally, the policies or systems of control aren’t perfect, i nor wilt all segments of /American life agree with the plan. However, the govern inent acts in bf the people and those i haj-ged with enforcement and application the controls hope that the common good' will be safeguarded..We should give it a fair •trial, oppose any black-market schemes and act as patriotic . Americans in-a tinie when-patriot-isilt Arid love of freedom should be- uppermost in our mind and ' hearts ' j

, V,--? ; r __________.' H J . i 1 I-' ~ \ / L Overeating Is Cause Os Too Much Weight

ByHerman N. Bundesen, M. D. Men who have stfidied the prob-lehi-of overweight most thoroughly .are tpflay’ of the opinion thgt in "nearly every case it has iJht a single cause - overheating. There was a time when doctors thought that disturbances of tlife ©lands of hileriifll secretion were the main fgirtorf in producing overweight, larly in cases where grassjy|excessive amounts of fat larded , tb|* bdffy. Painstaking studies, however, Jailed to find evidence to support this theory. Today medicii| f ‘in®n are seeking and finding tlib causes of habitual overheating ip ! various psychological situations!. 'Sonile people, in childhood, form th|e habit of taking.more food than the. belly needs, because their zealous mothers encourage them 4p eafpnore thin is really required.) overeat because of the satisfaction they obtain from the fla v'brs ujt food, and still others find a Ceding of comfort anti consolation ii| a full stonni’clh. / Thepnost common cause is perhups -the escape frohi difficult situations which some people find hiiy iniiulging in food. Certain persons, of illness, require ,less t uiod hut, nevertheless continuin'io the'usyal amounts. -Then, too,, tie food Ihaabiits of youth when ’ requirntents are greatest,, are, retained through ad,uh the when tile-needs are less Before a person can Ipse weight he ini|st really hgve a desire to do so. /This often pail be stimulat- , e<l by 'iminting out -the dangers ai bplng top fat. There is no donut that overweight tends to shorter, the life span iiecause It puts ad 1 ditionai burdens on the heart, kidneys ajpd other vital body struc*.<n;cs. I , . Onodi the person has acquired-'a ; ' . I / .-r ■/ ■./

No goal has been settor the March of Dimes campaign in this . county, but there is no reason m by contributions should not total several thousand dollars', iu 1949, (more than >6,000 was spent in the , fight against infantile paralysis in this counti. Thelocal chapter performed wonderful service and aided every victim, if called upon to provide hospitalization or medical services. It’s good community to have ai to tight polio and aid those who flight l|be stricken, it might be you, your children or a dear friend, ' T-0 -O - . The legislators harp about removing politics from he state highway department. We do not believe that: politics plays much importance in operation of the highway system. Engineers are selected for their ability and experience, regardless of party affiliation. Workers and crew mem- ' bers may g 0 their jobs because of party selection, but that does not mean thaf men selected are incomptent pust because they belong to the opposite pariy. More is played, in state legisla* lures than Jin highway depart- \ ' - - O —OBombing Peril:— fn an atomic war the United States, , despite its superiority, t uld expect to get hur(. This ,is the frank admission of the Air Force of staff, 0en v lloyt S. Vandeilberg. It will not be pos> sible, he says, to keep all enemy planes out. In the battle for Bri T tain the Brltioi knocked J down piilj- eight percent of the invading \ Nazis: When allied plants swarmed over Germany they lost only lour percent) of ‘their planes. Wha{ about radar and other Possible new inventions? Will they not improve the scorp? Not tdv much. All that the Air Force I opes is to destroy a third of the hostile aircraft. The others will get' through, particularly if their crews are as willing to risk their; as were the pilots’ of the dapatnese suicide planes., Perhaps |Russia would suffer more in an i,i't< rchangei of bombings, tlut the I'tiited States cannot expect to get off scot free.

desire to reduce,' he can follow the necessary diet. A deducing dieh supplying about 15.00 calories is usually- satisfactory. It must supply proteins, in liberal amount.-., which may be obtained from lean meat and skimtned milk. Fruits and vegetables are permitted a. desired. Bread and cereals, of course, are liinited, as are potatoes, j and fats pre kept at the minimum ripcesfcarV amopnt. To make sure that all vitamins atyl minerals are obtained, many doctors advise the use of mineral and vitahiln tablets, | Many persons who are reducing have mistaken ideas about cer tain foods, i For 1 example, they think that brown bread has fewer calories than white;. that margarine, is interior to butter; that hoc. I ey is a natural sugar and thus has no calories (value; that melba toast has fewer i calories than ■bread; tliat' water makes them fat, and .that pills or exerdise alone .will rieduce ((weight. All of these 'things are incorrect. Reducing best carried Out un der the dire-, tioh Os the physician, who will regulate tne diet and make sure that'it contains all 1 the necessary food parts! He will also help the .individual minimize emotional disturbances which are-pres-ent in those why overeat. \ b 5 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS , E. D : My mother hqs dark shadows under her eyes. What would cause this? , Answer: Circles under the eyes are usually caused by what is known as unbalancing of the water absorption artd JTutput.. which ' Las no particular significance from tile ■Standpoint of health. However, these dark circles sometimes, dome ‘from lack of rest! and sleep.

In The Services At Breckenridge Pvt. Donald J. Rumschlag, who entered service January 16, has the following address: Pvt. Donald J. Rumschlag, U.S. 55091311; 516th Abn. Inf. Regt.; Camp Brecken-/ ridge, Ky, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rumschlag oi 910 Rusael street. New Address' Dh-k, Heller. Jr., who recenUy enlisted in the army, has a new address, It is: Pvt. Dick Heller, Jr., RA 23024591, Co. 1, 516th Airborne Inf. Reg., 101st Airborne Div., Camp Breckenridge, Ky. Home On Leave Navy airman Charles Johnson is visiting here with his grand njother, Mrs. Josephine Baumgartner 116 S. 13th street, having a 15-day leave from the navy hospital at Philadelphia. , \ A member -of the crew* on the aircraft carrier Philippine Seas, the Decatur navy man received a knee around from shrapnel while landing ,at Pusan, Korea, with an LCM landing party. Ha was hospitalized in Hawaii and later returned to the United States and sent to Philadelphia. ■ Charles enlisted in the navy last July and after receiving his boot training at Great Lakes. 111., was assigned tp the aircraft carrier. He described this knee injury as “slight” and expects to be reassigned to active duty at I the termination of his leave. 0 ' i Modern Etiquette 1 | f By ROBERTA LEE ! O— — o 1 . ■ J I . • . I ■ ,|Q. Are postscripts in letters con- ‘ sideredUn good taste? A. No. These should be ayoided as much as possible, as they are afterthoughts and tadiijate a slipshod manner in the composition Os the letter. One §|iould take; pons to include everything one wishes to say in the body o.‘ the letter. j , A Q. Is it proper to take a spoon ful of ice cream at the table and then take this into the mouth by degreees? I'| N'ever. Take just enough i< <- Cream on the spoon as you can , comfortably take Into your mouth. - :

' 1E LIZ A ft E T H D ALY I Di tiri bitted by. King Features Syndicate ,■\ : 7 I 1 ? T .

. CHAPTER THIRTEEN GAMADGE bent and snatched the envelope from the cat. He said, “Keepyour clumsy paws out of this, will you 7** and flattened the square of lilac-blue. He turned it over, looked at the sprawling but impressive handwriting of the address, the postmark, the pale old red stamp with the classicallooking woman’s head, crowned. He was motionless so long that Mrs. Coldfield stopped playing with Junior to stare. i Gamadge said almost In a whlkper, “Cellophane." , ' “What on earth, Mr. Gamadge ... V* ’ ' “You said there was a piece of cellophane." “Yes, there was. What about the piece Os cellophane She had begun to laugh, but stopped when she saw the absorbed look on his face. |y 1 He turned, and she thought how green his eyes were; she hadn’t noticed before. "You never happened to look at this envelope, did you, Mr. Coldfield?" “Glen had a lot of correspondents. No, 1 don’t , think I—but I do remember that it was addressed to The Maples, and I*m almost sure It was addressed to him." “It’s addressed to a Coldfield. A iMrs. Deane Coldfield." “Why, that’s Grandmother Cold- ' field —Glen’s grandmother! Sh e died years ago—before the war." “It has an English postmark— Shale, Somerset. And this is a Victorian stamp." Gamadge lifted the envelope to peer closer. , “Postmark dated 1875." “Oh. yes, it must be one that Grandfather Coldfield wrote her on one of his trips. She usually went with him, but not always, and she religiously kept all his letters. There was a whole box of them up among her things in the. attic.” She added: “What’s so interesting? Nothing about Grandfather Coldfield was interesting, I can assure you o 4 that. His letters certainly can’t have been. He was a byword in the family for dullness.” Gamadge said in a fiat voice, n^ce. paper—you never got it anywhere but in England). Thin but tough for foreign correspondence—what letter writers they all are! And that tint—l never saw it except on English paper: that pale blue with just a suspicion of lilac. Notx|ing feminine about It; it’s not \rriauve or lavender." i Mrs. Coldfield couldn't help being amused. She leaned over to look. “1 wonder why Glen was using it as a bookmark." “Wasn’t using it as a bookmark," said Gamadge dryly. “And he’d protected it with, that piece , of cellophane that got thrown ■ away“ • Somewhat startled \at his words ( and tone, she did • not reply. “Did your husband go through his grandmother's letters!?” asked Gamadge, “I mean recently ?” V ■ ' - - ' »

DEOATUB DAILT DEMOCRAT, DECATUB, INDIANA

J FIRELESS COOKER? It , Sfc / isn'tscience' 1 WONPERFOL! V (WtMOPE.O , ——4 - ■ A B fl Er HtAI SB ■—!'>? " 11 ■ ■ ■ -

Q. {When a bride is extremely busy,(isn't It all right if shq’ waits for two or three weeks to acknowledge her gifts? A. rfeVer Vunder any circuimstancfcsj Each gift should Ibe ackmijwledged promptly, the same day received if possible, I ’ I ' ■ ■- o-M^-— o i Household Scrapbook i | By ROBERTA LEE j O— , j Floor Crack Filler i A Wiling Tor open cracks In iloorsonay be made by thoroughly soakirtg newspapers in paste made ol onrf pound of flour, three quarts of wap.er, and one tablespoonful of alijm, thoroughly boiled and Make the final mixture 'about Aas thick as putty,, audit will harden like papier mat he. i' Old-Fashioned Rule An pold-fashioncd rule for th<* cookinfc of vegetables Is: All yepetablek- which I grow under the

“He and Ames looked them over : after she died; they weren’t even locked up, Just in one of those little rosewood writing desks, as they call ? them; but 1 never saw what use such a desk could be." “You’mightn’t find conveniences at the inri," said Gamadge. "1 dare) say that- desk was older than Mrs., Deane; Coldfield." \ | “I know she lived! to a great age. Glen and Ames looked at some of the cbrrespdndence, but it was just too dull, so they left it." “Up tn the attic?" “Yes»” she said, more and more; surprised. ’'They shoved all her things up there—it wasn’t a good period. Grandmother Coldfield's heyday,, but Ira never wants Boiything thrown away; or even soldi There are‘some pretty ornaments; I think -they could be used, at any rate I’d use them. But not at The Maples as it is now—’’ she laughed —“straight McKinley." v Gamadge was turning the envelope gently with the edges of his fingers, puzzled, she went, on, “I saw those letters of Grandfather Coldfield's myself, once—we were) poking , around in the attic ages ago!" i Suddenly she paused and frowned. “You know—come to think of It, they were white." Gamadge raised his eyes. “White,” she repeated, looking surprised. “White and shiny and ; bigger than that a little. Funny. 1 suppose Grandmother Coldfield had other correspondents in Eng- • land." ‘,, .-*= T (Gamadge asked, “Where would you hide a letter?" “I’m sure I don’t know." “Would It be a bad idea to hide ) it In another old letter?" “Mr. Gamadge, what is that ! thifig, and what are you talking abou|?,* ! “AS Jb document man I should describe this thing aa-hign explo- ! snve; as your private Investigator, I should ®ay it represents the mo- ’ tive we’ve been looking for.",. t She was “Motive for > murder t** , “This envelope is evidence; if it - had fingerprints on it constli tuted proof for your husband?— . proof qf something he thought of I as a cirlme." Gamadge looked at r her an<j smiled. “He protected the f prints I with cellophane; but the f cellophane is lost, and where is pis ; proof new?" “I shouldn’t think there’d be . much left of it," she answered in > bewijMhent. 5 it probably has your prints on it, artd mine, and excel- . lent onas of Junior’s pada I’D 1 work on It topiortow, anyway, and . I’ll take your prints before I do.” i “But what is it evidence of ft* Gamadge was still; too much. 5 fascinated by the blue! envelope to answer her. He said, “You took it i away with you m trip crossword 1 book, and after you were gope the murdeser had a thorough search

ground should be choked in cold water; all growing above ground should be cooked in boiling watei*. An Even Appearance When placing tie-backs for window draperies, you. cian get their, nearer even,by towering the shade to the proper level and using it as a marker. ■ o w — Q. | 20 YEARS AGO | I TODAY. j o' Jan. 29.—Max Schnjieling. world lu’ht champion, arrives from Ge|riiiny to arrange series of battles : Twenty-nine bodies have beep rt-iovlered from the Petty couil mine “at Linton, follow ing ex-plp.i-Decatur General Electric eniplpyes will hold a party' for fam. ifies at the Catholic school auditbfiuin toni-ht. Bert Gage a»4 William Helm are in charge. -The Red Cross' relief fund for needy 'is 45.411.,

for It. There was a good chance that it had been thrown away. You knew nothing of it—your husband had promised not to tell anybody, to leave confession to the transgressor. When you came back ahd never spoke of it, the murderer was quite sure it had gone for good. Your life wasn't in danger, Mrs. Coldfield, after you came back from palgren’s; It isn’t now." ’ . . ') • “Mr T Gamadge, won’t you tell me what it’s all about?" “I’ll do better than tell you? | TH show you in print." He EOt up, went across the room , to a .s ?lf piled with magazines, and brought back a thick, buff- ' colored periodical, with a serious arid responsible .look about it. He sdi down again and showed it to her. TYou know this?" . "The University Quarterly f Oh, yed, Arnes takes it." •‘Did your husband read it?" “We both did." , “You know of course that it ponfes out, stubbornly attached as it is-to its own ways, in February J; jflay. August and November; my copy reaches me a few days be- ( fore hie first of the njonth. I dare say that you wouldn’t have had h cpance to lopk at the February number?" J j ■ j “No, I haven’t seen ft" “But your husband saw it He died on the night of 'January the thirtieth—a Sunday. He may have ‘seen .this current copy of the Quarterly that Very day. If he did, he came across this—the first article in the book, by Ranley, )< a top-flight critic. It’s under their usUal heading for the leading piece: UFE AND LETTERS." Frowning, she took the magazine frtrin him. She read: tbb garthwain discovery and looked up at Gamadge. “Does it mean Garthwain the poet?” “That’s who it means,” said Gamadge. "The last of the great Victorians, and if he wasn’t a Tennyson or a Browning or 1 a Mat- ! thjew. Arnold he was certainly a runner-up, wasn’t he? Morally he had them beat. Longer beard, too." “Matthew Arnold didn’t—" ■ i“Only the whiskers. Don’t think I don’t love those three; more than I love Garthwain. It was a little late th the day for him to be so all-fired romantic." “I used to be fond of Garthwain." She read on: Garthwain’s newly discovered Detters to an Unknown must bank as one of the great literary amazements of all time. They are not only fine examples of the poet’s prose style, but they pro- > Vide a mystery which... Mrs. Coldfield laid the book down on the arm of her chair, gazed blankly at Gamadge, and said, “Mr. Gamadge, you can’t mean that Mark Garthwain’s Letters to ari Unknown were written to Grandmother Coldfield?” < To Be

Three Accidents Are Reported By Police 6ne Artest Is Made \ On Speeding Charge City police investigated three accidents over the weekend, one of them today when a car dHven by David Hawkirisi|, of Monroeville, unable so get stopped in time at the traffic signal at Second and Monroe streets due to the slick collided a car driven by Frank Siiddutlj, of this city. Damage was negligible. Sudduth alsty figured in an ar.rest over the weekend, stopped by deputy sheriff Jim Cochran Saturday on Thirteenth for speeding 50 miles per hour in a 30-mile zone. Suddqth is scheduled to appear in justice of the pebce court next Saturday. Other accidents investigated by city police occurred Saturday, one when a car driven by Geraldine Miller, 211 South Tenth street, sideswiped a car owned by William Gibson, of Fort Wayne, which was parked in t|he 200 block of Thirteenth street Total damage iwas estimated at |45. The other accident happened when the car driven by Paul Giengerjof was rammed in the I side while going north on T hir . teenth street near Dayton. The hit and run driver turned of onto Dayton while the Gienger car went , through the f’-ont lawn of the Mol- ■ lenkopf; and Eiting implement store, then returned to the highway. The temperature here is 50 above and dandelions are in The ■ Oldsmobiles from Rochjester, N. Y„ defeated the G. E. team here. 51 to 35. , ] ; ; j, _ I Columbus Mayor h Named Outstanding Evansville, Ind./ Jan. 29. —(UP) /-The Indiana Junior Chamber of Counmerce named Robert L. Stevenson. youthful mayor of {Columbus, as Indiana’s outstanding “ young man of 1950 today. Stevenson. 35, a former Indiana University football player; received the annual award for outstanding service to his community and state' at a midyear conference of the Jaycees here. THB A p i 1 NfWS by Jim Kane

We rfrad about I an Indian. Abdul who has] nut talked for 3! years, an d he; plans to keep quiet for the rest of his He operates oil) the

Idea' that talk is sinful. Like' a kid wearing a dunce, cap, he haP a point., There’s a lot of talk that should have been forgotten before it was (blurted out. but we dont’ throw a'way a barrel of apples to get rid ) of one bad one. Folks sonietinies say mean, bitter, foolish things . . . but they say some mighty njbe ones, too. And there are times when you have to rear tip ahd say out loud what you stand for . . . and what you won’t stand fori Like right now. ‘ 5 * r __ j ■ •Mong the same line, we HeaF‘ that the) Eskimo language is completely lacking in words of profanity) rir even mild insult. That’d make 1 h great international language, Here are some words we like to use: Quality, economy, personal attention and prompit service. Yep . ! . you ge:’em) all when you call on us to help you make your home more ' charming and livable. We re here to help you anytime . .at KA'NE PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE. I 158 S. Second St. , Phone 34080. i (adv.) ; 1

— , : - . ...... . . . .. i' ij. . ■ ■ ■ Dealers Display New 1951 De Sotos ———■— " > ———”—■—? -< ’ , jw i ’■ A ST Wv vxb 4 j ij&v . 'fiKT; £ J ? JU -, |k «»' K < d| i *i>^.* M .*.i i ... 'l. ~ _ <■ ’ A multitude of sweeping changes have completely transformed the new 1951 De Soto line, I on display at De Soto-Plymouth dealers on Saturday, January 27. The improvements have brought distinctive and distinguished exterior and interior styling, a new standard of riding i comfort and convenience, exceptional safety features, and added power from a larger engine, j

Marriage Licenae* Paul Mclnown, route & Ada, 0., and E(hel Datson, route 1, Ada, Q. Richard Rumschlag, Decatur, and Bonnie Lou Sutnan, route 1. ! Kenneth Glass and Frieda Baker, both of Bluffton. County Health Nurse Broadcasts Feb. 5 y Miss Jean Shockley, Adams county health nurse will be heard on <t'he WOWO “Little Red Barn ’ program at 6 a.m. Monday, February 5. Her subject will be on the control of rabies. Miss Shockley has accepted the assignment that would otherwise be filled by county agent L- E. Archbold. Seed Directory Is Received In Office A copy of the “Indiana certified seed directory” AaU been received in the county extension office, states county agent L. E. archboid. The directory describes the various varieties and gives sources of yellow and white hybrid corn, (Indiana certified) hybrid pop corn, red clover,, lespedeza, tall fescue, soybeans, and oats. Democrat Want Ada Bring Results - ■ ■ ■ - ) — . f . ' _• .4 flk aST THE DAY of the overburdened postman may be a thing of the past soon as result of this experiment in Los Angeles, where James Weljs of the Wilshire-La Brea station steps along with his load on a golf bag pushcart. ' (International)

SALE CALENDAR JAN. 30—Henry Colpaertl arid J. H. Gentis. 4 mi. S. of Ft. Wayne city limits 04 Thiele road. Dairy cattle, hogs, farm implements. 10 A. M, Ellenberger Brbi. Auetal s' JAN. 30—12:00 Nopn. Herman Franz, 3 mi. E. of Decatur on road 224, then mi. N.; 4" mi. S. of Monroeville-on road 101 then 1 mi W. or 2 mi. E. of Fuelling church. 11 head of cattle and 30 registered Yorkshire hogs. Roy & Ned Johnson and. Melvin Liectity. Aucts. JAN. 31 —12:00 Nopn. John E. Johnson. 1 mile south of Coppess Corner on U. S. 27 then 2 miles west. Closing out sale. Roy & Ned Johnson. Aucts. j FEB. I—Charges Stoppenhagen and sod. 2 tpi. «. c 2 mi. W. of Poe, Ind. 23 Holstein dairy cattle, dairy equipment. 1)2:30 P. M. Ellenbergef Bros., Aucts. F£B. 1 —11:00 A. M. EST. John Willrath on the Steva farm located 1 mile west of St. Marys, Ohio op U. S. 33. Complete! closing out sale. Roy & Ned Johnson and Mejvin Liechty. aucts FEB. I—Lloyd and Clinton Anderson. West of Hick'kville. Q„ on Highway No. 37 to the State line then 1 mile North and 1 mile West. Well Improved 160 Acre Farm. 12:30 CST. Midwest 9 Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. FEB. 2—Decatur Sale Barn. Implement Auction. 12 Noon. Power and hprse drawn taim machinery. E. C. Doehrman, Auct. FEB. 2—Heirs of Pat Addington estate), 1 mi, S„ J 2 mi. W. of Bluffton, .• Ind. 120 acre farm, 7 room house, household goods. I». s. ; Blair. Dell Shaw, aucts. Conducted by Kent Realty and ’ Auction Co„ Decatur, Ind. FEB. 3—Richard Harkless. Executor, in Monmouth, Ind.. Residence property and approx. 1 acre of land. 1:00 P. M. on premises in Monmouth, Ind. Midwest Realty Auction Col, J. F. Sanmanm Auct. ; FEB. si—G. C. Doering. 5 niilo west. 1 mile south of Silver Lake. Ind. Highly Improved 180 acre farm. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F, Sanmann. Auct. '. ri _ FBI?. 10 —10:30 A. M. Pearl G. Mkjori Executrix Mary A. HendfUtks, 1 mile north of Monroe. 5 (mile south of Decatur on U. S. road 27. 65.26 acre farm with improvements and household ’j I goods. Roy. Ned Johnson and Melvin Liechty, adds. f

. i J MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 19511

New Superintendent iW*- R : George Fosnaugh (Story on page 11 Indiana Soldiers To Fort Sheridan Indianapolis, Jan. 29. — (UP) — The state selective service director today announced all men enlisted or inducted into the army from Indiana will be‘ .forwarded to Fort Sheridaft, 111., instead of Fori Breckenridge, Ky. BETTER COOKING 7 USE GERBER’S Open Kettle Rendered LARD S.'.\9Sc M’S MEAT MARKET 150 S. Second St.