Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1953 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT 1 Published Every Evening Except Sunday By 7 THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. | the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Mattar D U u? 16r President A. R. Holthouse —,L. — uX Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer ~ ’ Subscription Rates: .\ ! I By Mail in Adams and Adjpining Counties: One year, $8.00: Six - 3 months’, $2.25. iV . i ’’ bey ° nd Adam# and Adjoining Counties: One year, 6 months, $4.75-; 3 months, $2.50. -• By Carrier. 25 cents per week. Single S cents.

Many wonder if the Groutjdhpg Is getting ready for A “comingout” party. \ x , (Mj o—u— I■ ■■ Fred Saigh owned a baseball team, but his trouble was in riot playing ball witi Uncle Sam.. - I 1 —_o—o—- ' ‘ ■' I, The country dbesn’t know, what ; y qualifications Diike has for I the diplomatic service, but a' coi- ' utnpist reports she is being cqhi sfdered as ambassador to Luxejn-. k bourg. z Masbe R’s just a ljuke's [ Mature, 'I ■ ' I o—+—o -C. ’ 7 ■ ! \ : An Indiana manufacturing concern at Evansville doubled its' business in 195?, running it. up to nearly. 100 million dollars. Us time slides by, last year will-‘.be, recorded as one of the country’s biggest business years. x 7'! - ■ -7 • •J o—o — Former President Truman voiced heated words dgainst leaders, in Cqpgress who want to tie President Eisenhower’s hards in his plans to reorganize the government. Tire \ bill » introduted for this purpose I requires only a majority of riiein--bers present to veto ,Mr. E|s<?tit hower's plans. Heretofore it required, a two-thirds vote of the y entire house mem aership to defeat, the president. Mf 4 Truman, believes his successor, should have, the * j>ower to;.reorganize the sprawling federal government, a step taken by the ex-president following the Hobver commission recommendations. . ■ T o—o—-4 . -■ • ■'• L -.. ' '■ Ralph Hab.eggqr, enterprising Monroe street merchant, will serve as president of the Decatur . 'Chamber of (bommeree this year. J • Frequently he has demonstrated his interest - in movements arid projects I that promote the community and no doubt wilftcAtinue this active interest’during his ad.ministration. The more the Charm ber’S activities are carried, out x on a local Level; better will be the to merelianfs and members, of (he organization. • Leit’s wprk » for a better Decatur as ti trading- - center, a placC to work and live, . where we can an enjoy o-ur hoipes and children. ’ .. -. ' I ’ • ; ' IV 17

Breast Cancer Can Be Cured If It's Caught Early Enough

By HERMAN N. BUNDEiEN, M.P. FOR women who fear cancer, here is a word of encouragement. Breast cancer is one type for which there now is a good chance of cure, if the woman doe£- not* hide it but goesto her doctor at bnce. This is not hard to do, as lumps in the breast can generally be felt from the outside,’’even though most of these lumps will not, be cancerous. 9 [ Women can avoid'such misery and often save their own lives by seeking their physician’s advice as soon as they notice any type of breast disorder. Many, however, have a deep-seated fear of What they may hear from, their •physician and therefore neglect small tumors o|r other types’ of breast disease until it is too late and nothing can be dope for them. j Some Can Be Helped ] Modern surgery has developed to such a degree that various types of breast cancer can ;'be helped greatly. Once the tumor <?r cancer has been neglected too long and has spread too far, however, there is little hope ofteute. ; Fortunately, many womeia are how. periodically going to their physician for examination bof their breasts >so that any possible lesion can be detected early. Many times the. physician will \ta,ke a sample of the breast tissue to exjehiine ft underneath the microscope and detentiine If fit has any cancerous properties. * •.’ « Examination Important J Women can [also examine their own breasts carefully to see it there are any abnormal swellings, lumps or growths. Your own physician will teach you how to do

. . \ Before he left the White House, President' Trumaq made it known that , Majpr John Eisenhower's ordeis tottretuttf from to the Unltea States before inauguration day, came frbm that “contrary old' man in the White House”. Mj-. Truman evidently believed that President Eisenhower’s big moment would be’ enrich--~ed by the presence of his son. It no doubt was. It was a fine jestufe and years from now when stories are spun about Harry S. Truman, as they'always are about former -presidents,' it will surely he Recounted favorably. The young major has returned to his Korean battle station? -j—o—-0 To the person ’not versed in astronomy and 'relative phenomena, the stories on the eclipse of the mbon is most intriguing. The astronomers call the shots to the \ exact 1 second when will occur jand z have known for generations or centuries when the earth will piss between the and : w K » i \ ■ * the sup. To knq,w all about these celestial bodies must be highly interesting! hnd Exciting for those who ringage ip these scientific studies. Th^, astronomers imparted their knowledge on th# eclipse of-the moon which occurred early last evening and in addition have it figured cut whit w l ill happen In‘the heavers a hundred years from now. 1 _ > - __o__o—; Discussing President Eisenhower’s political future, the JourhalGazettie remarks, “Mr. Eisenhower was 62 years of age when inaugur- \ ated. He wifi be 6tf*by the time he completed his first term. FetT men have run for tliri presidency at f that age. If the President remains ingood he may decide that he has: seived his country ejnough and 14 entitled to some leisure 'and pest”. There is a feeling among the people that Mr. Eisenhowre! mjay? not seek a second tefrit h ut b|i| difficulty in declining another nomination will come ..from the men who want to ride his ’coattail into office. Enjoying .one of the most illustrious careers ev.ep to man, Mr- Eistehhow-, er may feel tha: four years .ak president should . climax his serv- - ice to country. , ; ' 'J- : - b

this. On finding any lump, \a woman should then Consult her physician Immediately. Any abnormal discharge from the nipple should also be given prompt attention. \ ; When a breast cancer has gone too far for surgical h el P- hormones can be used to promote healing and give more or les relief, though hormones rarely, if ever, produce a definite cure. Recently, doctors studied a group pf women who had not discovered their tumors early enough for operation anc| cure. In all these cases, thej tumors had spread from the original site. These women were given large doses of male hormone, injected into ajmuscle three times weekly. Afforded Pain Relief About 80 per cent of these women had excellent results from these treatfcnents, which relieved severe paid, and kept the tumor from enlarging further. Many -times the tiimor eyen shrank. The few &de reactions from the ( hormone can easily be controlled under the care of a physician, j It is important to remember that breast cancer can be cured only when) it Js caught early enough. Hormone treatments are only helpfpl in relieving symptoms and aiding the patient to weather he|r discomfort. i QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS E. M.: I have a severe ringing in my right ear, along with slight deafness. Is there anything I can do for this? 1 I Answer. 4 Injections of large doses of yitamip A have proved to be of help in certain ear diseases of this tvne.,

o : 20 Years Ago {Today 0 —0 Jan. 80 — Adolph Hitlor, German fascist, is elected chancellor. Funeral services held at Belrne for Samuel Meshberger, 75, who died jit Mow.equa, 111. Thirty-six patients , from the coupty infirmary enjoy the ma: tinee at' the Adams theater as guests of I. A. Kalver, Dr. Burt Mangold announces an Indoor circus will be held Bowers building on Monroe street February 113 for the gency relief organization. Jefferson Warriors win the Adams county annual tournament, defeating Geneva Cardinals in the finals. 45 to 21. Carl 2d. died at the hospital, after x an illness of several weeks. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Busick of route 3. o—i —i v o I Household Scrapbook I | BY ROBERTA LEE | U — Q Oilcloth TW using a flour' paste instead of tacking the new piece of oilcloth to the kitchen table. It will prevent cracks and wrinkles, will last longer and looks nicer. \. Stockings If you notice a thin place, runner or hole in the stocking; darn it before washing it. This will prevent the hole from becoming larger during the washing process. Cake and Bread Do not put the bread op cake away in the tin box used for this -purpose until it is thoroughly cooled. or it will become soggy and heavy. " ■ . -| V --—— V- ■ / . o-— J r -V o I Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE o A— P i|; e Q, If thq wedding is to be so small that engraved wedding invitations are not considered necessary”, how should the bride and briSegrooiri invite their giierits? A. The bride shouli| write each invitation personally. \ Q. When a girl has been dinins in a public place with a man, and\ they are preparings tq leavq their table, should she immediately begin to put on her wraps? . A. No; she should wait«ejther for her escort or the waiter to assist her. ■ Q. What wfould b£ a good toast for a guest th offer to his host? A. “To a real friend, a royal entertainer, and a regular fellow -e---our host.

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CHAPTER TWENTY SUSAN was quiet through lunch and on the ride nome. The pack* ages lay on the seat between them and Deborah Brent saw her eyes) go to them every ndwl and then Then* suddenly she burst out, "Aunt Debbie, 1 wi you hadn't spent all that money on Nell and me!" ' \. “Is that your New England conscience? Twenty-four dollars for that sort of thing. Or —” she stopped speaking while she passed a truck—“are you worrying that 1 can’t afford to spend twenty-four dollars when I want to?.” "I—guess so. It does seem a lot of money for costume jewelry. And —*’ Susan paused a moment, embarrassed,- then finished, “we don’t really know mucih about you, e Aunt Debbie I Father’s never told us much.” “No, 1 suppose he hasn’t. Your father didn't know much to say —Tye been away so long and neither of us were strong on writing letters. But I’ll tell you, to relieve your mind, that I can afford to buy those things for you and Nell. There, are you happier about it?” "Oh, yes! I do love my pearls! I’ve never had any really good costume jewelry.” ■ \ Now it was Deborah who was quiet. She thought. “Is it that Will won’t give the girls the money to spend— or can’t T” They reached Sweethome about five o’clock. “Have supper with us, Aunt Debbie. ’Then you can give Nell her present!" "If you’ll let me help you get it, I’d like to.” “Oh. I'll let you help—l like your company, Aunt Debbie." Deborah put up the car, took her packages into' the house, came back through the yards. Susan had changed into a cotton dress and was in the, kitchen, filling the tea kettle with fresh Water. _ Her face was radiant. “John Wendell called this afternoon, Aunt 6ebbie. 1 found hts card under th6 floor. \ He wrote on it ne was sorry 1 was not home.” "I found a slip of paper under i my door. Mrs. Purdy’s name. And , some flowers. We picked out the wrong day to shop. I’m afraid." “Maybe John W'endell wanted something special. ..." “I’ve no doubt he did,” put in Deborah, smiling. “I mean, some more typing." i “Well, typing, too, perhaps." ‘ Deborah saw Susan struggling to

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBOATOR, INDIANA

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Roy V. Peel Quits I. 0. Faculty Post BLOOMINGTON, Ind. UP’ — Indiana University today announeqp the resignation from its faculty qi former federal census director Roy V. Peel. Pehl, who headed the 1950 ceiipifk but >’afc replaced in the new R| publican administation, .'was ‘oji leav# of absence from his goverijmfentr department professorship.- | He was director of the university’s institute of Politics since 1939. Macklin County Attorney Monday 1 David A. Macklin, Decatur attorn--ey. will officially take his post as% ’Adams county Attorney at thjb meeting or the county comm-' issibbers, Monday. Hel'replaces E)d A-’ Bosse, Decatur attorney, yhp h.aa> been the county attorney slhcj? January I,\ 1948. Bosse resigpeU rtecelitb" stating that his eorintV ppst whs interfering with his regular duties in his private witri accepting Macklin lb the county service. commissloner| wilt bids on six toni! d|’ fdrt-ilizer to be delivered to "tli’e county home this sipring. Bids wiji also be taken on a pull-type manure Spreader, also for the county homd

hide her confusion, went to put her hknds on her “Su&an hiy girl, if you like thi# young' man-*-if you love him-| | don'l be afraid of it! Let yourseli go!’ She could say) that to Susan* Susan drew a a y from her* turned to the stovej “It’s —oh, they talk so much here, about every* thing you do." rAnd you care? When it 18 something that is po right? That •is wholly your own affair?” | “Father does. He’s drilled it |nto Us from the time we were litt|| that we must never do anything that would start talk. He's— very . particular about it And they dd look up to him, in tne village!" “I am sure they do," said Deborah. dryly. “Salad tonight? Le| me make the dressing.” She went 1 to the refrigerator, got qut the tn£ gredients. "I’ve a notion to start an herb garden!” Safer to talk of •' herbs than of Willie. \| Susan apparently was glad tc talk of something else. i ■ Susan’s preparations for supper went; ahead, but every how and then she paused in them to look out of a window. \“I wish Bill ans Nell would come,’! she said, finally “It makes Fathe|r so cross whdn i they’re late. And this last week he’s looked so tired when he comes i home!” ■ I • \ H "Has it occurred to ybu, Susaik ■ that he may be worrying about business rather than the chu* . dreri ?” I. Susan gave her a startled look. > "He’b never worried about business, Aunt Debbie! Why do yqjf , think of that?” *\! ♦ .• O •ntVell. these are rather tough ; times—competition, cost ofmaterlr als, labor —all that.” , J Now Deborah regretted turning ! the talk to Willie's business affairs i which she had done to take BuK i san’ij m,lnd off Nell. Yet she was, i impelled to say more by a sudden .anger at Willie for.his blind sai& fiction ip himself. - '1 She answered, a little crisply, "t i would have thought‘he would i put in new machinery years ago ' —or* i expanded in some way. . His step outs t d e the de hi 1 brought their talk to an abrupt > end.) , "Good evening, Deborah. Good) I evening, Susan.” He put his hand on Susan’s shoulders as he spokie to her. Susan turned, and kissed his x cheek. “Clipper ready? I’ll go add * There l*as a weariness ip .

13-Year-Old Girl's Marriage Is Voided L’ J ■ . • A WHJTWELL, Tenn., 'UP —Patricia Ann Cookstbn, 13, ordered back’ to school after her marriage to io-year-old John Grimes was declared illegal, today saidj ”I’ll, marry Johnny again when I girqw old enough.” i \ The blonde girl sobbed when she learned at her honeymoon homp yesterday that her elopement to. Rossville, Ga., with-the young tree surgeon had not made them legally and wife. She said she i \yould return to her seventh grade Classroom Monday. ' L | ; Send AWOL Soldiers On To. Korea Front I l> ( AMP STpNEMAN, Calif.. UP ; The army was processing I<>s AWQE soldiers under its new “g|et tough” policy for runaway servicemen. \ All but two \qf the runaways, whose prison terms had expired, wdre confined in the stockade. An army spokesman said the In eh. previously held in the sto<kade at Evansville, hid., would 'lie sent overseas within three to »«v---fm days. They weire flown here Gamp Breckenridge, Ky., n4ar Evansville and arrived under an anhed guard. \ 1

voice, a little sag to his shoulders. Deborah prayed that Nell and Bill would come. Nell did come in before her father came downstairs. “Sorry... She' tossed that to Susan, for not helping with supper, and made little more than a sound of the word. “Hello, 1 Aunt Debbie.” That, oyer her shoulder as she turned and went out of the kitchen. ) 'Where’s Bill?” asked Will Brent, frowning, as they sat down at the table. ■ { < "He’ll be here any minute, Father.’’ sa»d Susan. “We will say grace.” he repeated the words. They began to eat. “1 den t like this—Bill knows at what time we have supper. 'lt’ll do that young man good to start forking at the plant. Next week —his school’s oyer then, isn’t it, Susan ?” ‘ “Yes. At least there’s just Compiencement, next week. Aunt Debbie, may I bring down your presents —show Nell hers?” Deborah smiled her agreement. Nell lifted her head. “Presents?” Susan came back to the table with the small boxes. ) “Couldn’t this wait?” asked Will ( Brent. But Nell whs giving a little squeal of delight and his question went unnoticed. "Who from? Why ?” . ‘_l . \- 1 - i “Aunt Debbie. We went to Hartford today, shopping, and she insisted on getting these for you and me. See mine?” Susan held out the boxes, open. "Look, Father!” It was nervousness, not pleasure in her pearls, that gave Susan’s voice its unaccustomed loudness, Deborah knew. “I see them*” said Will Brent. "I suggest that you eat your dinner.” Susan put the covers back on her boxes, but Nell fastened her. choker around her throat. Deborah saw the defiant look she flashed at her father as she did so. “Thanks, heaps,” she said across the. table but without looking directly at Deborah. Will Brent's alienee, as he went on with dlnner ( was reminiscent to ; Deborah of nights when his mother had sat at table in the Chair in which Will sat now, not saying a word, but exuding disapproval like a fume over them. She’d speak of it later but she always had taken time to let it gather to storm force. "And the stqrm usually broke on my head!” Well, let Willie’s now. . .1. fTo Be Continued)

fc* INSERVICE K a : I B ■! • Raymond T. Summers ' Sfc. Raynumd T. Summers, chief clerk, army (reserve records processing section, Tennessee military district, Nashville, Tenn., will be separated the army 'the end of this month. He has been stationed at the Tennessee post sincei 1950 and has spent nearly 10 years in the army, enlisting in 1939 shortly after graduation from Decatur high school. He saw service in World War II and his decorations include the bronze star medal, phrple heart and ,presidential unit citation. Sergeant Summers is the son of Mrs. Lloyd Summers of 946 North Tw'elfth street, Decatur. His wife, the former Irene Dix of Haflan, resides at 521 Hendricks street, Fort (Wayne. Court News Marriage License Paul Leuenbafger, 50, Monroe-, 'viile, and Dorothy Peters, 38, Fort Wayne. Rear Estate Transfers Earl James etal th Edward J. H. Gerberg e:ux, 25 in Union Twp. Austin O. Straub etux, to Robert G. Smith, inlot 4 in Decatur. Robert G. Smith etux to Austin O. Straub etux, inlot 4 in Decatur. John J. etux to Neilson eutx, 44.12 acres in Jefferson Twp. . ' Robert Weber etux to Glen A. Straub, acre in Twp. RoSa E. Hocker to Mabel O. Meyer. inlot 3 and E inlot 4in Monroe.’ ; ' ' Reuben J. etux to Rose E. Hocker, inlot 22 m Monroe h ' Izawrencc Carver etux tol Anna X Nesswald, 1 acr4 in Blub Creek Twp. . 1 'I Henry M. Crownpver . etux to Robert L. Crownover, 60 acres in St. Mary’s Twp. > Henry M. Crownover etux Ito Harry S. Crownover. 4(j acres \in St.. Mary’s Twp, _ IKE’S DEFENSE (Continued Fr<>in I’.-me <lne) give ftp his 42,486 shares in his family’s big textile firm, finally surrendered in the pge of adamant senatorial insistence thati he could not jbe confhih'ed without selling the stock. A snort while later. Talbott announced his Own decision to sell. ■ . ' . • Kyes and Anderson had beep-ap-proved earlier after they took similar action.

warehouses may be much; greater

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SHOWN IN ROME, Aldo Togliatti son of Italy's Communist boss, Patmiro Togliatti, reportedly has embraced the Catholic faith and U contemplating entering the priesthood. Aldo is, reported to have turned against Communism after his father deserted his mother, Rita Montagnana. (International;

High Interest Rates Posted By Treasury Take New Issues s ( In Lieu Os Cash WASHINGTON UP — The treasury'has pasted high interest rates to encourage creditors to take new issues of government,Securities in Jieu of cash for $8,868,000,000 orth lot debt certificates coming due in two w'eeks. By offering a medium-term bond, as well as a new short-term certificate, in trade for maturing certificates, it is trying to postpone the day when the government must pay bf f his portion of the 000.000 national debt. f ‘. j I The new offerings axel A “certi-

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE undersigned Heirs of William H. Beltz, deceased, will offer for (sale the 40 acre farm known as the WilHaiji H. Beltz Farm, located - 5 miles east and 1 mile north of Decatur, Indiana, on Friday, February 6, 1853 >etween the hours of 1:00 o’clock and 4:00 o’clock p. m. at the Law Office of G. Remy BiPrly, 107 S. Second St., Decatur, Indiana. | a merchantable abstract will be furnished. 154. 0 f purchase price will be payable ,bn day of sale and balance ’ upoh delivery of deed and merchantable abstract of title. . A LAND: Excellent and level. Jj IMPROVEMENTS: Five room house, insulated, new siding ani !f ■■ I new roof. ! Barn has new rood’ and good condition. * , A garage, milk house, and. hog pen and edm crib, and chicken house constitute cither buildings. House is wired for electricity. ' i ‘ A good-well also js on premises. , > i WILLIAM BELTZ HEIRS: Wilson Beltz , Arthur Beltz ’ : I ': ■ Velma Beltz .Hartnett, J k -L H'!: ' ' ' ' --A ‘ A ■ ' ■ ( ' -i Vs . Owners. Jan;,i2t 30, Feb. 4... I ’ ■ 1 •_ a ~ ['[ ■ | SALE CALENDAR Ja4. 31 —Harrold J. Dollar, miles north of Hartford City, Ind., on No. 3 highway then 1 mile west on 18 to Roll then south 14 mile. Improved 50 Acre Farm. 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty 1(1 ' Auction Co., IJ. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. JAN. Mntjfr Mr»z¥-er®»» < <vwnftr-8. 4 jnjles west of Geneva bn St. Rd. 11,& to Perryville then »4 mile north.. 6 room country home. D. S. Biair, Gerald Strickler, Aucts. .( ! 1 C. W. Kent, saleg mgr. > JAN. Noon. Vernon Hock,emeyer & Dow Counterman, Owners! Public Auction, Hoagland grocery store, Hoagland, Ind. Donald Bohnke, Ed Sprunger, Auctioneers. JAN. 31 —12:00 Noon. 21st Warsaw Holstein Sale. 4-H Club Bldg.. Fair Grounds, Warsaw, Ind. cm Roads 15, 26; and U. S. 30. Leland J; Osborn, Roy S. Johnson, Harry Bridge, Robert Rosenbury, aucts. \ " , FEB. 3—S H. Dejlinger & Son, owners. 2 mlfes south of Willshire, O. on St. iRd. 49. Hdlstein cattle, hay, grain, truck, tractors, farm machinery, etc. . Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. FEB. 5—10:30 a. m. Frank & Wilbert Hanni, owners. 1 mile north and * 1 i 1% mile west of Ossian, Ind. Cattle, dairy equipment, trac- , -tor arid farm machinery; Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. FEB. 6 —12:30 p. m. Ora K. Ratcliff, 4 miles southeast of Decatur or 3 miles north of Monroe ’on U. 8. 27 then 2% miles east. FEB. 6—-2:QO p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Bradley, owners. 1 mile north of Hartford City on St. Road 3 then west 3 miles and I*4 miles ,no|rth. acre improved farm. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. FEB. 7—1:30 p. m. Mary ,E. Crum, owner. Semi-modern 6 room house on % acre, located on St. Road in Uniondale. Ind. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, Aucts. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. FEB. 7—Dallas H. Osmun. executor, 2U mijes south of Mark Center, I Ohio then mile east on Paulding & Defiance County line. Improved 8Q Acre Farm. 1:36 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. FEB. 10 —10:30 p. m. Homer Huffman and E. M. Culver,\ owners. 4 miles west of Berne, Ind., on St. Rd. 118, then 2 miles north. ! then! *4 mile west. ’ jCattle, trhctOrs, farm machinery, etc. Ellenberger Bros.. Auctioneers. \ FEB, 10—12:30 p. m. EST., Leo Matthews; 2 miles south of Ohio City on route 118 then west ’4 mile on route 81, then south *4 mile or 8 miles east of Willshire on route 81 and % mile south. Complete closing out sale. Roy Johnson and Merl LU ' •/-Knittie, Aucts.'] . , FEB. [12—10:00 a. m. EST.. Ruth L. Robinson, Admrtx. Cary L. Robinson. 3 miles south of Payne, 0., bn road 49 then 4 mjles east, then % south or 1 east of Tipton on road 114 then .14 north or 4 miles west of Haviland on road 114 then mile | north. General farm sale. Roy & Ned Johnson. Aucts. FEB. 14 —1:00 p, in. Floyd Dennip, 9 miles west of Ft. Wayne Courthouse orrU. 0. 24 to tibe Ellisville truck stob (Homestead Road) then south .td the first farm. Cldsing out saleJ ' " Roy & Ned Johnson, A«cts. -4 FEB. 14—Roy Mbore, 4 miles noj-thwest of Hicksville, Ohio on state road 8 or 12 miles qast of Auburn Indiana on state road 8. 80 Acre Fann with Fine Modern Home. 1:30 P M Midwest Realty Auction J. F. Sanmann. Auct. FEB . 8—12:30 p. m. Forest MeCqne, owner. \ 1 mile west of Ossian, to the first T road, then mile south. Holstein Dairy cattle. Ellenberger Bros.. Auctioneers. \

■ 1-M.V jr GIVE THEM ft RUNNING * * START ■■« 1.414.■ •f • / ' « I I | j• . Vie Lse Yoiir Grain, and add Pillsbury Concentrates to make a SO% Chick Starter. For Extra Growth and Healthier Chickens, We Add B Complex Vitamins, Antibiotics, Aureomycin, Vitamin B 12, Methionine, and \ itamin A. To control Coccidiosis, we use Megar sui. I ; : ; r OUr Customers report that no medications are needed, when using This Vitamin Fortified Feed. p.]•■ P • . ■ HELLER COAL FEED & SUPPLY "Through Service We Grow" , ; p 722 MONKOE ST. PHONE 3-2912 — lll—■SM—S'll' i i ii

FRIDAY. JANUARY 30, 1552

ficate of indebtedness” which will pay 2U per cent interest and will come due in one year, and g per cent bond maturing in five years, and IJ9 months. The debt which, matures Feb. - 15 is in the form of debt certificates which pay T% per cent interest. The expiring [certificates were issued last -Marqh 1. The treasury has not paid as much aS 2*4 per cent to borrow funds for one year since 1933. It ,18 offering the high rate now to encourage as many creditors as possible hot to cash their maturing certificates in. The current high level’ of borrowing by individuals and businesses, as well as by government, has pushed the cost of borrowed funds up. The new issues are being offered only in exchange for old so the treasury will not net any new cash funds, frorh. the transaction.