Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office aa Second Claaa Matter Dick D. Heller ... President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthonse Secretary-Treasurer •übscrlptlon Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, |t.M; Six months, 54.25; I months, 52.25. . . By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, 59.00; 8 months, 54.71; t months, H ie. By Carrier: 25 cents per wook. Single copies: 5 cents.

Get the “Trade in Decatur” habit and you’ll always be glad tor the decision. 0 0 ■ Thursday was the coldest day recorded in Decatur in the last four years. Temperatures remained near the zero and sub-zero mark all day long. 0 0 Four great baseball players have been voted places in the baseball hall of fame. Joe DiMaggio. Dazzy Vance, Ted Lyons and Gabby Hartnett have joined about eighty other baseball greats on the list of the famous in the world baseball shrine. ——o o A great sports writer, Ed Burns, Hoosier-born, and for years connected with the Chicago Tribune has died after a game fight to live. Burns, who has been considered tops in the writing profession for years, covered the Indiana-Purdue foptball game for the Tribune for the last twentyfive years. ? 0 0 • —; Don’t forget to throw a tew pieces of bread out in the back yard during these extremely cold days. The ground, where birds get most of their food during the winter months, is covered with snow and ice and lots of our feathered friends, who do so much to control insects and save trees, are in need of some human help. 0 0 Church attendance in Decatur is above average for a city the size of Decatur. However, there still is plenty of room for those who wish to join the hundreds already attending. Attending the Church of your choice Sunday morning will give yon an enthusiasm for the whole week and a feeling that faith is far greater than wealth. ? 0 0 - J Just a few days remain in which you can contribute to the March of Dimes. The drive this year probably will net the largest amount ever collected in Decatur. However, if we are going to win in our battle against polio, it will take many thousand dimes. Decatur people have responded in a wonderful fashion, which is more proof that we live in the finest community in Indiana.

Some Rules of Life For a Diabetic Patient

HERMAN N. BUNDESEM, M.D.

A DIABETIC doesn’t have to eat specially prepared diabetic foods. As a matter of fact, your doctor will probably try to make your diet conform as closely as possible to the normal diet of a perfectly healthy person. A Normal Ufa Not only does this save expense and trouble tn preparation, but it prevents you from developing an inferiority complex and permits you to play a regular role in social life. The caloric content of your diet depends, of course, on your nutritional state, if yob an overweight, as many diabetics are, the number of calories in your diet must be fairly low. If you are emaciated, they will be relatively high. Normal Calorie Allowance In general, though, we can usually allow adult men, in the 20 to 50 age bracket, about 16 to 18 calories per pound of body weight, providing they do no heavy manual work. For women, the calorie count will be about 10 per cent less. Children require a substantially higher number of calories, In proportion to their weight, than do adults. Carbohydrates must also be limited. Naturally, the carbohydrate content of your diet will vary with your age and sex. Avoid Sugars and Starch As a rule, sugars and starchy foods, which are rapidly digested and absorbed, must be eliminated from your diet Moat diets can be built around the following foods each day;

„ Two popular Decatur police officers are off the active list thia week. Adrian Coffee, parking meter patrolman, and a veteran on the force suffered a fractured wrist while on duty, this week and he will be confined tor a week or two. Officer James Cochran is in the Veterans hospital at Fort Wayne. Their many friends wish both of these men a quick return to health and duty. —0 0 Pete Wemhoff, a Decatur product. and for several years editor of Automotive News has been elected to the board of directors of the Slocum Publishing Co., publishers of the Automotive News. Pete will have complete charge of the production of the weekly automotive paper. His many friends here are proud of the fine record achieved by the former Decaturite. Pete visits in Decatur with his family several times each year and he has never forgotten his many boyhood friends. He is one of numerous Decatur young men who have climbed the ladder of leadership and are still driving ahead for more laurels for themselves and Decatur. o 0 The Decatur Plan Commission is an important body. Mayor Doan’s selection of Robert Gay, Deane Dorwin and reappointment of Kenneth Htrschy was a wise move, we believe. AU three men are tops in their field and more than that they ail have the interest of Decatur at heart Gay will serve as chairman and Dorwin will be vice-chairman of the group. Ralph E. Roop, city em~ gineer, zoning officer and Plan Commission secretary has built a great record of achievement in all three city posts. Other commission members include Charles Kent, prominent'real estate man; Councilman Al Beavers and Mayor Doan. Those who have occasion to work with this group frequently express the opinion that it is the strongest Plan Commission in the state. With this opinion, we concur.

jf A dish of cereal, half a pint of milk and cream mixed, an egg, three slices of bread, a little butter, three oranges, plenty of i green vegetables, and a moderate amount of meat, fish or cheese. You can seldom eat too much of such vegetables as cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli, young string beans, radishes, green peppers, tomatoes, eggplant and watercress. | DM Th ft Yon _ ~ Your doctor will give you a diet , to fit your specific needs. When he does, you’d better follow it, if you want to stay well. There are some general rules of hygiene you should follow, also. Skin Infections mUlit be prevented at all costs, and you’ve got to be especially careful Os your feet. Take off your shoes and rest the feet periodically. Be sure your shofes fit, and break new ones in slowly when they're new. ( 1 Don't Cui Own Toenails ’ Wash your feet each day. Don’t try to cut your toenails. Have someone else do it, and have them ’ examine your feet often. Don’t , apply artificial heat to your feet. And there you have them—a few simple rules to follow, if you 1 heed the advice I’ve outlined in these six columns, and any addi- ! tional advice your doctor gives • you, you’ll probably be able to 1 live happily with your diabetes. QOTSTOS AMD ANIWtt 1| L. M. M.: if one ovary is re- ' moved by surgery, the I menstrual periods continue? I Answer; Removal of one ovary would not cause the menstrual I periods to stop if the other Ovary is functioning properly.

m 111 . "■ '■ a ' I SItyAMttf.tTS&MTO 1 loot and Preble Former’s Institute MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL , Wednesday, February 9, 1966 Theodore Ewell, Chairman. Everett C. Singleton, Vico OMirman Crwln Schuller, Tressuror ' Mrs. Alfred Buslck, Secretary MORNING SESSION—9:3O A. M. Devotions by Rev. H. T. Shady Music by Monmouth High School Chorus Address: “It’s Your Life-Make the Most of It” — Mrs. A. O. Scipio Address: “About Social Security’’ Mrs, Forrest Lunch Will Be Served At Noon AFTERNOON SESSION—I:OO P. M. Monmouth High School Chorus Address: “A Farm Woman’s Philosophy”__Mrs. O. A. Scipio Address by Judge Parrish. EVENING SESSION—7:3O P. M. _ Variety Show ' TWENTY DOOR PRIZES Children Free—Aouita Admitted by Membership—3se DOOR PRIZES AT EVENING SESSION Mcßride and Sonz Welding ... 22 00 in Trade Michel Shoe Repair 1 pair Child’s Rubber* Two Brothen 12. W j n Trade Holthouae Furniture — Cannister Set Kohns Drug Store Cutex Set with Lipstick Macklin Garage „ .... $ Qt. O il Decatur Lumber Co. 1 Gal. Barn Paint Adame Theater 2 pair Ticketz A and P Store .. . Surprize Basket Anderson industry - . 1 Gal. Paint Leland Ripley . io lbs. Pop Corn Adams County Trailer Sales . 1 GaL Zerone Beavers Oil Service *. a . M 6 Gal. Veedol Tractor Oil No. 20 Edwards Studio ... .................................Camera Babers Jeweler 1 String pearls Morrison Farm Store Tractor and Wagon Sprungur implement Co. .—. 1 John Deere Tractor Dterkes Implement Sales ....... 1 4— 1 Toy Tractor McConnell’s Wholesale .. 1 box Candy , EXHIBIT RULES All entries must be In by 9: SO Am. day of Institute. .;. ' • A Membership is required by all Adult ’Exhibitors. <■ ■ - All *n tried must |to made or grown in 1954 or 1955. Exhibits must be remoyed before 3:00 p. m. , , iEhtries limited tb Ropt and Preble Townships. , * ■- Only one exhibit accepted in each, cjass from the same family. ' . MEN’S AND BOY’S EXHIBITS ? . . k BEST 10 EARS OF’HYBRID CORN , \ / . % Bu. Indiana S4ed Cora 2nd Prize Scbwarjx Ford co; Lubrication and Oil Change 3rd Prize —Riehle. Trrfctor and Imp.. Sales ...a........ 53.00 in-Trade 4th Prize—.Aahbhneber’s Tin Shop ’.. j 1 Qal. Plastic Rdbf Cement Sth Prize—Old Colonial Iron C 0...—15% off on Iron Railing or Awning ' ’ , - .BEST SINGLE EAR, CORN ** 8 ® lkln « - ------ % Bu. Funk's G. Seed Corn 2nd Prize—iPreble Equity .—SO lb*. Calf PeUeta 3rd Prize—Walter Peck (Preble) .....„.... '.. ,23.00 in Trade 4th Prize —Gulf Station, 4th & Monroe Oii« Change Sth Prize—Old Colonial Iron C 0.—15% off on Iron Railing or Awning BEST PECK SHELfcgD CORN Ist prize—Bob’s Marathon, 7th & Monroe j Car Waab and Polish 2nd Prize— Meyer’s Service Station U. S. 27 N.... IS.OOIn Trade 3rd Prize—Burk Elevator .... 1 Bale Serval 4<h Frlze—Down Town Texaco —,.. .... .lubrication 4’rize —Old Colonial Iron Cd——l 6% oft on Iron Railing or Awning BEST PERCENT SHELLING EAft OF CORN . Ist Prue—Loren Kruetzmaq. - % Bu. Miller's Seed Cori) 2nd Prize—Burk Elevator 11..I 1 ..- lbs. Camola 3rd Prize—Franklin Service Station 5 Qt. Oil 4th Prize—Knapp's Service Station ...... 5 Qt. Premium Oil sth Prize—Old Colonial Iron Co 15% off on Iron Railing or Awning • CLOVER SEED - — —- * Ba lß<i,ana corn bL e- £ r l W - 80 lbs. Green Blend 3rd Prize—Hahegger Hardware 22 50 in Trade 4th prize—Engie and Irwin —1 service Job sth Prize—Old Colonial Iron C0.....15% off on Iron Railing or Awning ALFALFA HAY Ist Prize—Hubert Fuelling ABA i p™* service •,"? * —-4- - JfJ ■-“t'rlc.Uon JhtanoLrd Serried.. 5- Qt. P«rmahibe Oil sth Prize—Colter Bros., Brikcrete A Lumber...lo% Disc, on Brikcrete CLOVER HAY Ist Prize—Erwin SchuUer ._. 54.00 in trade on Federal Fertilizer 2tad Prize—Krick Welding —— $2.50 in Trade 3rd Prize—Beerbower __ i pair pi O w Shares Sharpened 4th Prize—Reinking Garage ' —.... 1 Gal. Oil sth Prize—Colter Bros., Brikcrete A Lumber—.lo% Disc, on Brikcrete BEST PECK OF WHEAT Ist Prize—Orvil Neuenschwander 5 Gal. Farm Bureau Oil 2nd Prize—Stiefel Grain Co. — 50 lbs. Calf Starter 3rd Prize —Decatur Super Service 5 QL En-Ar-Co OU 4th Prize—Riverside Garage .... 5 QL Opaline Oil sth Prize—Colter Bros., Brikcrete & Lumber...lo% Disc, on Brikcrete BEST PECK OF OATS A” — ’ SOO ‘“ trade on Honeggers Feed 2nd Prize —Arnold Lumber Co. »a «a < n q,—j. 3rd Prize—Hi-Way Service t 2 00 in Trade 4th Prize—Hoosier Pete 6 Gal. Ethel Gm sth Brize—Cqlter Bros., Brikcrete 4 Lumber.—lo% Disc, on Brikcrete BEST PECK Os SOYBEANS Ist Prize—Yost Gravel & Ready Mix 55.00 in Material 2nd Prize—Mart Bultemeier $3.00 in trade on Farm Bureau Fuel 3rd Prize—Butler Garige —........ q 4th Prize—Phil Macklin ’— 5 QL Oil sth Prize —Colter Bros., Brikcrete & Lumber...lo% Disc, on Brikcrete ■ POP CORN—IO EARS Ist Prize— Klenk’s >3.00 in Trade 2nd Prize —Heller Cash Feed and Coal 50 lbs. Calf . Pellets 3rd Prize—Western Auto — :..j $1 50 i n Trade 4th Prize—Bob’s Shell Station Sth Prize—Colter Bros., Brikcrete & Lumber...lo% Disc, on Brikcrete BEST PECK OF POTATOES Ist Prize—Dick Mansfield 1 set Car Rugs 2nd Prize—Sprunger implement ———l 52.50 in Trade 3rd Prize—Murphy Barber Shop 52.00 in Trade 4th Prize—Decatur Equipment Inc. . 1 Trouble Light sth Prize —Old Colonial Iron Cd—ls% off on train Railing or Awnings WHITE EGGS—ONE DOZEN T Ist Prize—McMillen Feed Mills .......■_ 100 tbs. Feed 2nd Prize—Decatur Hatehery ..... 25 Chicks 3rd Prize—Walter Koeneman ;... .' 1 Qt. Bardahi 4th Prize—Old Colonial &of| C0,—15% off on Irth Railing or Awning t BROWN EGGS— ONE DOZEN Ist Prize—McMillen Feed Mills 100 lbs. Feed 2nd Prize— Decatur Hatchery 25 Cliicls 3rd Prize—Leonard Spllday . 2 lbs. MoorMan-Fume 4th Prize—Old Colotiial Iron Cb..... 15% off on Iron Bailing or Awning WOMEN’S EXHIBITS WHITE BREAD . Ist Prixe—Wylie Furniture Store ........ 35 95 Card Tabla 2nd Prize—Goodin’s Marketc M.OO in Trade 3rd Prize —Why Store j—....... >1.50 in Trade 4th Prize-Smith Pure Milk L...-.......;.. But a . SWEEt ROLLB WITH ICING Ist Prize —L. E. Ankpaagb*-*—" 2hd Prize-Schmitt Market _. r .—— in TrMe 3rd Prize—Pioneer .Restaurant . 1 r oi • BREAD DOUGHNUtS -1 Box CaWy, 2nd Prize—V ic s. Frozen Food Center 5 lb. Bulk Sausage 3rd Brize—SOman Grocery (Monmouth) 52.00 in Trade , ' CHiFFON CAKE—(Light or-Dark) f . Ist Prize—Fairwiy Restaurant 2 Chicken Dinners 2nd Prize—Stop Back 1 52.00 in Trade3rd Prize—Equity 1 G al. Ice Cream ANGEL FOOD CAKE (Un-Iced)* Ist Prize—'Mazejin Heating ... ...... ; <2.50 in Trade 2nd Prize—Sutton’s Jewelry 1 ...... ... Rhinestone Fid' 3rd Prize—Miller-Jones ... ...j.. 1 I’pair Hose 4th Prize—Smith’s Pure Milk ... I'lb Butter CAKE Ist Prizd—Decatur Gift Shop ...J I". 52.00 in Trade 2nd prize—Vic’s Frozen Food Center .... ,1 Gal. Ice Cream 3rd Prize—Ferris Bowers ...-.j......... 1. . Dress Pin DARK CAKE , , Ist Prize— HaltermSh’s .-52.00 in Trade 2nd Prtie—ldeal Dairjr ‘....1. .... 1 Gal. Ice Creart 3rd Prize—Erie Grocery ... SLOO in Trade UPBIDE DOWN CAKE Ist Prize—Ehinger & Kort,enber .......... 52.0 Q In Trdde 2nd Prize—Petereen Clothing Store—. j-rcrrt;; .7"--*s2j)6 in Tride 3rd Prize—Niblick’s' |1.95 Sofa Pillbw

not DSCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MCATUR, WDtANA

Birr lbmon mt lat Prize—Meyers Home ft Auto Supply .............. $2 59 ta Trude Ind Friso-Decatur used Furniture 11.00 In Trade 3rd PriH—TreonA 1 Dressed Ckleken BEST CHERRY FIB Ist Prise—Lee Hardware 18.00 In Trade Ind Prise—Holthouse-Schulte |2.00 In Trade Ird Prise— Kiddie Shop sl.lO in Trade BUT DISPLAY OF CANN ID FRUIT—(3 Osns) Ist Prise—Lister's Store (Preble) $2.00 In trade 2nd Prise—Kane’s Paint Store ... ........... 1 Qt. Enamel 3rd Prtpe—Hite's Grocery 19 fts. Gold Medal Flour BEET DISPLAY OF CANNED VEGETABLES—(I Cans) Ist Prise—Reckeweg Store (Magley) 12.00 in Trade Ind Prise—Bob's Marathon. 7th ft Monroe Lubrication 3rd Prise—Kaye's Shoe Store ............... SI.OO in Trade CROCHETING lat Prise —Gerber's Meat Market $2.00 In Trade Ind Prize Begun’s Clothing $2.00 In Trade 3rd Prise— Wall's Bakery 4.. 9 inch Cake GIRL'S EXHIBITS METAL CRAFT ; < lat Prise —G. C. Murphy Co. $2.00 In Trade 2nd Prise—Cash ... 11.00 3rd Prise—Cash .... .............................. .50 . TEXTILE PAINTING - Ist Prise —Holthouse Drug Store ........... $2.00 In Trade 2nd Prise —Jani Lyn ................. ... 1 pair Hose 3rd Prise—Decatur Dry Cleaners .. Suit or Dress Cleaned and Pressed COOKIES—(Drop)—(B) Ist Prise—Western Auto |I.OO in Trade 2nd Prise —Cash $2.00 3rd Prize—Cash — .50 BEWING Ist Prise—Smith Drug 12.00 in Trade. 2nd Prise —Cash — SI.OO 3rd Prise—Cash - 50 PIES Ist Prise—Gass 1 pair Hose 2nd Prize—Cash — H>oo 3rd Prise —Cash - 50 CAKES ~ Ist Prise—Prebble Beauty Shop Shampoo ft Wave Ind Prise—Cash 3rd Prise—Cash - 50 STUDENTS EXHIBITS FIRST GRADE ART WORK ' - . „ Ist Prise—Cash 4 • J 5 Ind Prise—Cash —— 3rd Prize—Cash ................ —— 125 z SECOND GRADE ART WORK , Ist Prise—Cash - —* 2nd Prise—Cash 3rd Prise—Cash ... — - 25 THIRD GRADE ART WORK Ist Prize—Cash - , » 2nd Prise—Cash .....— ; —- - 3rd Prise —Cash ... ...- —-—— i .( * FOURTH GRADE ART WORK Ist Prise—Cash -——- * Ind Prise—Cash ——— - 3rd Prise—Cash — - FIFTH GRADE ART WORK Ist Prise—Caph —— I -75 Ind Prize—Cash - — -50 3rd Prise—Cash __ — - -25 SIXTH GRADE ART WORK Ist Prise—Cash 1-75 2nd Prise—Cash .u—..— -50 3rd Prise—Cash -25 SEVENTH GRADE ART WORK Ist Prise—Cash H-£® 2nd prise—Cash — - - •« 3rd Prise —Cash .... — ———--— -50 EIGHTH GRADE ART WORK Ist Prise—Cash '1 -H-00 2nd Prize —Cash -75 3rd Prize —Caah —- ..... . -50 NINTH AND TENTH GRADE ART WORK Ist Prize—Cash I*-®® 2nd Prise—Cash - —- -—- 3rd Prise—Caah 50 ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH GRADE ART WORK Ist Prize—Cash - 11.00 2nd Prize —Cash ... .76 3rd Prise—Cash .... .50

' 20 Years Aga | Today » . -e Jan. 19 — The Indiana supreme court upholds the gross income tax law. Cecil Melchi elected president of Decatur Barber Union, No. 689. Hauptmann's wife testifies that Bruno was with her when the Lindbergh baby was kidnapped. President Roosevelt’s birthday is being observed in 5,000 cities today. All funds raised will be used in the battle pgainst infantile paralysis. Republicans • nominate Charles Halleck for congress in a special session. T“; —; -t~ . Decatur Property Sale Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew have purchased the property at 428 Mercer Avenue from Mr. and Mrs. William Roth and will move to that residence from their farm soota. No purchase price was made public. The deal was handled by Charted Kent of Kent Realty and Auction Co. • — — — - . Slight Damage Done As Vehicles Collide A car driven by Mrs. Arthur Suttles. of <33 Bolman street, suffered an estimated SSO damage at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, as she hacked her car out of the driveway at the same time Joseph A. Hunter was backing a telephone company pick-top truck out of the driveway across, ’the street. The truck Was not damaged. . Industrial Plant Visits Sites Here , A hulk chemical fertilizer storage and distributing plant may be locat,ed in Decatur soon, M. J. Pryor, president of the Decatur Chamber Os Commence, Stated today. The Smith-Douglass company, of Streeter, 111., contacted various agencies Friday in Decatur, looting for an acre or less of ground near the highway and railroads on which to locate storage silos and an office. The chemicals would be stored in air-tight silos, and ho, odor would be connected with the prdject. ; The agent for the company, James” Gould, was shown various sites by Pryor, and a detailed report on availability wilibe given to him next week:

Fire Department Answers Two Call* . Two minor fires Friday kept the Decatur department busy during the morning and evening, Chief Cedric Fisher reported this morning. A country run at 9:30 a.m. took the department to the home of Al Logerman, two miles west and onequarter mile south of Decatur. A small chimney fire had .burned through into the attic, but very little damage resulted. At 9:05 last evening the department made a run to the home of Dwight Borror, at the corner of Ninth and Jackson streets. Borror had started a small fire under his house while attempting to thaw out water pipes with a blow torch. The fire was out when the truck arrived. Appear On Television Programs Next Week County agent Leo Seltenright, DHIA supervisor Everett Rice, and a secretary from the local extension office will appear on the (arms and farming TV show over WKJGTV Monday at 12:15 o’clock. The subject for the show will be “Planning a Dairy Farm." Wayne Rothgeb will moderate the program. Tuesday, county home agent Miss Bertha Landis will appear on the same program With r# show entitled, “Slick tricks to smooth sewing." John Colchin Slightly Injured In Fall John Colchin, 90, vyho resides at 119 North Fifth street, was tak-’w•tß'tfc®-mvarorlaf hospital Friday morning as the result of a fall. He sustained a bruised leg but the injury was not serious. A well-known local man. he at one time was proprietor of a confectionery in what is now thb telephone office. .. —— f Auto Damaged hr--Accident Wednesday A car driven by Mrs. Cecil Bollenbacher, of Jefferson township, suffered $l5O damage about onehalf mile west of Geneva on highway 116 Wednesday night. The ear skidded on the ice, left the road and broke off seven fence posts and • a .telephone pole, and flattened about 1.000 feet of fence, according to marshal Preston Pyle, of {Geneva, who investigated. Trade in a Good 'Lown — Decatur I

— — . ■ , -— W • 't’M To Speak Sunday The Rev. Spurgeon L. Hendrix, missionary for the Church of the Nasareue in Argentina, will speak at the Decatur Church of the Nazarene at 10:80 a. m. Sunday. Rev. Hendrix served Nazarene pastorates in Columbia City and Berne prior to becoming a missionary. He is a graduate of Bethany-Pan-ie) College at Bethany. Okla. Court Rews Marriage License Lonnie L. Gray, 19, Akron, 0., and Shirley Ann McChesney. 18, Akron, O. Objection Filed In the complaint for appropriation of real estate filed by the state against Robert J. and Estelia M. Rice, the law firm of Custer and Smith has entered Appearance for the defendants. An objection has been filed by the defendants and the cause is set for trial Feb. 24. Appraisers Instructed Roy S. Johnson, Theodore F. Graliker and August Selking. appraisers in the complaint for appropriation of real estate by the state against Karl and Myrtle McOmber and Paul and Bonnie Reidenbach, have filed their oaths and received instructions concerning the appraisal of the land. They will determine the fair market value of the land which will be used in widening and Improving U. S. highway 27. Appearances Entered In the third complaint for appropriation of real estate, the case of the state vs. Lauren Van Order, etal, Lewis L. Smith has entered appearance for Lauren and Flor* ence Van Order and Custer and Custer and Smith have entered for Robert J. and Estella M. Rice. D. Burdette Custer has been appointed guardian ad litem for Nancy and Harriet Rice, both minors. Objections harp been fjied by ths defendants and the trial has been set Feb. 24. Complaint Filed Another complaint for appropriation of real estate along highway 27 has been filed by the state against Martin Reiter. A notice has been ordered issued returnable Feb. 24. Estate Cases A petition for summary proceedings to settle an insolvent estate and the administrator’s final account have been filed in the Joseph Teeple estate. A notice has been ordered issued returnable Feb. 11. Proof of the mailing of the notice in the matter of determining inheritance tax due from the William A. Bollinger estate has been filed. The report shows a net estate of $7,517.42 with no tax due. The estate of Samuel Yoder, opened to determine inheritance tax only, has been valued at $4.684.40 in the schedule for determining the tax. The schedule has been filed without reference to the county assessor. Heirs to the estate are the widow, three sons and two daughters. Amsterdam —- Holland has 200 miles of sand dunes which serve well as natural dikes.

----- MILLER’S RESTAURAHT Willshire, Ohio SATURDAY SPECIAL FREE COFFEE SANDWICHES AT HALF PRICE SUNDAY SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN DINNER 75c

SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1»W

. ' two Men Are Fined Following Accident Two Autos Collide At Pleasant Mills Cecil M. Statler, 37, of Willshire, Q., and Albert L. Ceane, 85, of Chicago, 111., were each fined $1 and costs in justice of peace court Friday night as a result of an accident at 8 p m. the same day. The accident occurred a fourth of a mile east of Pleasant Mills on U. S. highway 33 when Btetler hacked out of a driveway into the path of the oncoming northbound car driven by Ceane. Leland L. Miller, 38, also of Willshire, a passenger in the Stetler car, was injured in the accident Several teeth ware knocked out and he Alab sustained a bruised leg. He was treated at the Adams courtly memorial hospital and then dismissed. The drivers of both cars were arrested by sheriff Merle Affolder and state trooper Walter Schindler, who investigated. Ceane was charged with operating a motor vehicle without a license and the Willshire man was charged with failure to yield the right of way. Both entered pleas of guilty. Fertilizer Dealers Will Meet Tuesday A district meeting for fertilizer dealer’s will be held in Columbia City Tuesday, county agent Leo Seltenright stated today. The topic will be “correct soil fertilization” and several county dealers, in addition to Seltenright, are ex* pected to attend. Two Men Fined Here On Traffic Charges Two men were fined in justice of the peace court yesterday, accord* Ing to the receipt record book. Cecil M. Stetler was fined $14.75 for failure to yield the right of way, and Albert L. Crane was also fined $1 and costs for no operator's license on his person. Autos Collide Here Early This Morning A car driven by Ronald L. Robin* son, 17, of 428 Closs street, collided with a car driven by Richard L. Roth, of route 2, at 12:20 .a. m. today, causing an estimated $575 damage to the two vehicles. The accident occurred on highway 27 about 200 yards north of the Decatur city limits. ■ .. The Roth auto was being pushed by, a third car. and the driver of th 9l thinking the car had smarted, pulled away, leaving the stalled ear in the highway. The Robinson vehicle rammed it from behind. Four witnesses in the Robinson car stated that their were, no lights on the stalled auto, but Roth stated that there were lights on. The city police investigated the accident, and estimated that $450 damage Was done to Robinson's car, and $125 damage to the other vehicle. V CANDY | reoztN fttSH * ML rut oat it s M-' ■k* AOS... Lb* * > SMITH DRUG CO.