Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 3 January 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

COURT NEWS Mantag* License Jacob S. Hilty, 25, Geneva route two, and Lydia Y. ScEwartz, 30, Genova route two. Set for Trial On motion of the plaintiff the complaint for damages by Julius and Judy Stanley against the Northern Indiana Public Service company and the city at Fort Wayne, venued from Allen county, has been set for trial March 5. Change of Venue Defendants In the complaint ft* damages by G. W. Vizard, administrator of the Thomas P. Halberstadt estate, against True M. Andrews, Charles Murphy and Oladicux Oil Sales, have filed an affidavit for change of venue and the court has granted the parties three days in which to agree cm the change. Amended Complaint Filed In the complaint on promissory ' note by Alva L. Kochheiser against Wayne Gaunt, etal, an a memtart complaint has been filed and set for issue Jan. 18. JMvoroe Filed A complaint for divorce, has been tiled by Ohristina Hollopeter against John Stanley Hollopeter, charging cruel and inhuman treatr ent. The plaintiff seeks custody • five children. A notice has

nsM* mW IJ i I Isl LV I I ■ IJ ■ iT^SMiinn • r' MiIiFWIBIBMW ■ RplF bEhBEz wg£jS | W W 5\ GROUP X GROUP dU’SjgLLjF GROUP no. i yptp —/ no. 2 no. 3 \wnTJ Jgff VALUES X'CITgL / VALUES <\ = Sfe:.-/ VALUES ■F UP TO $199 v 8f UP To 5249 Up To 5298 'v'H MIBB J\ $ 198 Jm2lß J I B». ns down BKfe A down S2O down srnl BK Deliver* A BB Z \ Delivers /JH; 11 I IqBB /Bm»\ / 2 DAYS A JMj Z *t V ■ MATTRESS alf box YEAR’S GREATEST SALE! fltaw IK I . ,|iggt>_ HURRY... B.UY NOW—AND SAVE Outfit your Bedroom at tremendous savings now! This record-breaking '1 ' clearance brings you some of the smartest suites in town at savings up • *1 to S 100! Choose from a wide variety of modern and Colonial designs! ii. *K*l I Ail w i th bookcase headboards! All crafted to excellent quality standP-'' <Wf ards! A luxurious mattress and box spring is included with every M| : suite! Come in early for best selection! R| PTil s B n I HI zp II 1 ■ MI ( 1 K* ! '’tD 7| W - I “Sds-M. Doors open at 8:30 A. M. sharp ... g*S B'T WI 'viSrKTIWMy be on hand for your share of the B Bl R Elj B W ■ I savings. You’ll find that the values BJ I W■ B | I in s tremendous pre-inventory BViW/wßrßl B January Clearance are beyond all B RM | ||B 818. r^ ct * comparison. R B Jf Bl INC. I* • USE YOUR CREDIT—IT’S GOOD! I FREE DELIVERY — MOST ANYWHERE complete home furnishers I- Z. ■ BKfc IIKMWfcBI Inv *i fmiwnfc u 239 N 2nd st. Phone 3-3778 . Decatur, Ind.

been ordered returnable Jan. 19. The hearing on an application for temporary support and attorney fees has been set for Jan. 14. Batate Caaea The supplemental report of distribution for the estate of John F, Meschberger has been submitted and approved. The administrator has been discharged and the estate is closed. The schedule to determine inheritance tax for the estate of Mamie Esther Torres Simpson has been filed without reference to the county assessor. A notice has been ordered returnable Jan. 24. The final report has been filed and a ndtice has been ordered returnable Jan. 25. The report shows a balance of $66.47 for distribution. In the George W. Burkett estate, the Noble county welfare department has filed a modified petition of creditor stating residence of decedent at the time of death. The petition alleges that the department has a lien on the decedent’s real estate in Notae cvu..iy. that he resided there at the time of his death and that proceedings on the estate should be in Noble county. Proof of the notices of appoint'nent and final settlement has been filed in the Rose Venis estate. The final report has been

submitted and approved. The administrator has been ordered to make distribution. The inheritance tax report filed for the estate of Lillie M. Hammond shows a net value of 920,452, with two daughters and one son as heirs. A notice has been ordered returnable Jan. 25. The inheritance tax report has been filed for the estate of William Bausser. It shows a net value of 88,623.66, with three daughters and three sons as heirs. Auctioneers Plan Annual Convention Auctioneers from all parts of the state will meet at the annual Indiana auctioneers association convention, Monday at 9:30 a.m. at the Warren Hotel in Indianapolis. The 1957 convention will be under the gavel of Col. Curran Miller of Evansville, president of the association, and highlighted by Phil Bayt, Mayor of Indianapolis, who will welcome the auctioneers to the Capitol City. The speaker in the Evening for the grand banquet will be Rice Kello, vice-president of Lockyear’s Business College of Evansville. The title of his talk will be "Bends or Breaks.” /

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Eastern Railroads Ask Fare Increase Passenger Rate Hike Asked By 17 Roads WASHINGTON W — Seventeen eastern railroads asked the Inter-, state Commerce Commission Wednesday for a 5 percent increase in passenger fares effective Jan. 9 to meet operating deficits. The boost would apply on basic one-way or multiple trips on coach and first-class rides. Commutation rates would not be affected. The 17 railroads said their combined passenger deficits totaled $67 300,000 in 1955. The ICC last Monddy granted a 5 percent emergency hike In passenger rates to eight eastern and all western railroads and a 7 percent nationwide boost in Pullman rates. The Pullman and western increases became effective Tuesday. The eastern rdilroad boost goes into effect Jan. 9. The 17 railroads filing the neur' application included the Baltimore 6 Ohio, the Delaware & Hudson,

the Delaware & Lackawanna, the Central ot New Jersey, the New York, Chicago & Bt. Louis, and the Erie railroads. Other railroads that applied for the boost were: The Bessemer and Lake Erie; the Ann Arbor: the Chicago South Shore and South Bond; the Detroit and Mackinac; the Grand Trunk Western; the Mackinac Transportation Co.; the Monon; the New Jersey & New Ybrk; the New York & Long Branch, and the Virginian. The increase also would apply on the Wabash railway east of Chicago and Danville, 111. Two Fort Wayne Boys Walk To This City Two 13-year-old Fort Wayne boys braved the cold and made the long hike from home to Decatur yesterday. The two are neighbors of the youngster who walked the 22 miles several days ago. The pair started from home in the morning and reached Decatur at about 7:30 p.m. They stopped at the house of deputy sheriff Roger Singleton and were brought to the police station. Their parents were contacted and the boys were turned over to them later in the evening.

Berne Boy Injured When Cap Explodes Rodney Lanta, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lanta of Berne, and a sixth grade student in the Brene-French school, seriously injured the index finger on his left hand when a dynamite cap exploded. Rodney' was playing in a neighbor’s barn where he and some friends found the cap. He pounded the cap with a hammer, and it exploded. The badly mutilated finger will probably be saved, the attending physician reported. Two other fingers were Injured, and the boy received minor facial cuts. No one else was hurt. Soil Conservation Directors To Meet The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the local soil conservation district will take place Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the office of the soil conservation supervisor on the second floor of the K. of C. building in Decatur. Plans for the annual soil conservation meeting will be discussed. - -. y ■>!;■■!! ■ ■■■■—■■ r~7WI Better J IY JEAN AUEN HOT BREADS FOR COLD DAYS Zack Frost's glistening etchjn; on your windowpanes announc that Old Man Winter is here to stay for awhile. When the weather’s cold, it’s extra important to start your family off right with a hot food at breakfast. What could be better than hot cotfeecake? Tropical Coffeecake 2 cuds sifted flour 2 1/2 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 1/3 cup shortening 1 egg, beaten 3/4 cup canned blended grapefruit and orange juice Resist flour with baking pov der, salt and sugar. Cut snort ening into dry ingredients. Beat egg, and add to juice. Combine liquid with dry ingredients until dampened. Sprinkle with temping made by

mixing one-half cup brown sugar, one-fourth cup each chopped nuts and shredded cocoanut, two tablespoons soft butter or margarine and

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one-half teaspoon cinnamon. Bake in hot oven (400’F.) twenty-five minutes. ■ ■ . Yield: Eight servings. If breakfast time at your‘house is usually a rush, bake this caffeecake the night before and reheat it in the morning. Hot breads, such as these cheese biscuits, are delicious at lunch and dinner too. Cheese Biscuits Combine two cups sifted flour with one-half teaspoon salt and two teaspoons baking powder; resist Add three-fourths cup grated American cheese and three table-

spoons shortening and cut into dry ingredients. Add two-thirds cup milk; mix Siuickly and ightly with fork. Turn out on lightly floured board. Pat dough to thickness of

one-half inch; cut with floured cutter. Place on greased baking sheet Bake in hot oven (425 T. twelve to fifteen minutes. Yield: Fourteen 1-1/2 inch biscuits. Serve them fresh from the oven! min isisjimiinis, cisciismi, mu IRVING N. AXELROD, SI, confessed killer of Mrs. Sally Carp last October t leaves court in Los Angeles after he was sentenced to five years to life imprisonment. Superior Judge - Charlee W. Fricke will peas sentence Jan. 17. —it

4-H CROP SHOW GRAND CHAMPION COUNTY AGENT Leo N. Seltenright and Roy Mazelin, son ot Benjamin Mazelin of Monroe township, examine Roy's grand champion corn entry in the annual 4-H crops show. Roy's corn won over 43 other entries in the corn show.

Price Os Newsprint To Go Still Higher Canadian Company Announces Increase NEW YORK IW — Newsprint prices, already at a record high levels, appeared headed today for a new peak. A price increase of 34 a ton was announced Wednesday by the Abitibi Power and Paper Co. Ltd in Toronto, Ont. Several other paper producers indicated they have been considering price increases. The increase, if it becomes general, would be at least the 14th since 1933. In 1933, newsprint cost s4l a ton. Abitibi’s Increase would bring its price to about $134 a ton. U. S. and Candian newspaper publishers were concerned over the Abititbi announcement. A member of the Senate Commerce Committee which has been investigating the newsprint industry called for joint action by the United States and Canada or legislative actipn if necessary. The Federal Trade Commission said it was looking into the possibility of anti-trust action. Abitibi said its Increase was due to higher costs, particularly increased freight costs. The price boost, the firm said, came "only after long and careful consideration** and would only partially offset the higher costs, ...F'

FREE DELIVERY ON ANY ORDER FOR 53.00 or MORE AT... Fading’s Meat Market ■ 206 8. Second . Phone 3-3862 --■■i.iimii 11 1 • 1 ii 1 ■O 1 Quality Values at Lower Prices P«k Loh Roast : lb. 45c Frosh Side ... lb. 39c Pork Shoulder Steak lb. 39c Center Cut Chuck Roast lb. 39c Pork & Roof Hearts lb. 290 (We Tenderize) FRESH, PURE, LEAN Ground Reef ..... 3 lbs. 99c All Pork Pan Sausage 3 lbs. 95c Para Home Rendered Lard aroalbay 4 lbs. only 49c Grocery Specials This Weekend 4 Rolls Como Tlssuo 25c Nu-tro Canned Cream 6 cans for 65c 1 qt. Deerwood Salad Dressing 39c My-T-Flno Instant Pio Filling .... 3 for 29c Pictsweet Frozen Meat Pie — (Beef, Turkey, Chicken) ........ 3 for 59c OPEHSUHDAYS S:g?

THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1»7

Five Foxes Brought To Auditor's Office Five foxes were brought in to the auditor’s office this morning for bounty payment by Elmer Rich, to raise the new year's total to nine. Rich reported that he got three of the foxes, 1 female and two males, in French township, and one male each in Blue Creek and Hartford townships. Rlch’ran the foxes down with his three dogs. On several of the hunts he was accompanied by" his wife. He also reported bagging four foxes in Ohio since last Wednesday. The bounty there is $6, compared to the $3 bounty here. County auditor Edward F. Jaberg reported that four foxes were brought in yesterday. John Geels brought in two bagged in Kirkland township. James E .Lovelette and Levi O. Schwartz brought in one each, bagged in St. Mary’s and Monroe townships, respectively. Briggs To Retire As Co-op Manager INDIANAPOLIS (W — Marvin J. Briggs will retire as general manager of the Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative Association April 1 after 30 years with the organization, and Harold P. Jordan will advance from assistant general manager to succeed him. .. • 5