Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PubUahod Brary Braning Bxcopt Sunday By THB DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. antrnnd at tha Decatur, tod.. Post Offloa a| Second Class Matter Dick D. Heitor Preaident I H. Heitor _ — Vice-President Chas. Bolthonae — - Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By MaU to Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ona year, B«.M| Btx months, I AM; 1 months, 82.15. ny Mail, beyond Adame and Adjoining Counties: One year, ft.to; « months, M-7B; 8 months, 82.50. By Carrier; M cents per week. Btogle copies, S neats.

—m— ii i i——» “ Assessing days are here and you’ll have a call one c< these days from Will Winnes or one of his assistants. Remember, every dollars worth of assessible property which you conceal, means Just that much more tax cost. You can’t beat the tax man so you’d better join him. ' o o Indiana University Big Ten basketball entry, after an up and down season shared a part of the Western Conference net title by - 'whipping Illinois in one of the closing games this week. Branch McCracken, consistently one of the leading basketball coaches in the nation deserves much credit, as do the players. With only tournaments remaining, most colleges will turn their athletic interests to baseball and track. o—o The annual Lenten season, forerunner of toe glorious day of Easter, is here. Every Decatur Church will have some type of observance during the coming weeks. Special services, all leading up to toe celebration of Easter Sunday, have already started. The Lenten season serves as a solemn reminder of toe life works, death and resurrection of The Greatest Man who ever lived. ■■ -O-'-O— Local store proprietors are starting to dust off their plant and seed shelves in preparation for sales of garden supplies. Every day now you can see a tulip or two come sneaking through the ground for a look as to weather. . le won’t be long now until there Will be signs of life among the trees ami toe -start to green up. These sure signs that winter is breathing its last are showing up every where. o ■ o Every* time someone gets the hiccoughs now, who favored toe passage of the non-union bill in the Indiana general assembly, it will be blamed on labor. Every crack-pot in the country win threaten some anti labor leader ans that win be blamed on some Unjon The Union discrimination laW, now a statute of our state, should serve as an everlasting warning to labor leaders of the Hoosier state, that there are politicians and political parties wl ich can be trusted and others wl ich can’t. Isn't that right. Mr. Handley?

[TVJ

WKJG-TV (Channel 83) WEDAEIDAT Kv«*la* B:oo—CitMway to Sport* •:15—-New* J:25 —Ken Newendorp :>o—Kit CMeon 7:00—Qodo Three 7:80 —Xavier Cu*at 7:4S—NBC New* SrOO-r-aftturioe oh*v«lier’s Faris I:oo—Kraft Theatre 10:00—ThW i* Ypur Life 10:10—Crunch and Des 11:00—The News and Weather 11:15—ttMTt* Today ■11:20— Adventuix-8 at Rugfby THLHBDAY 1:55 —Faith to Live By 9:oo—Florian Zabach 9:3o—Frankie Laine 10:00—Home 10:25 —Window In Home •’ Price URtyht ..." 11:30—Trut£ or Consequence* 13:00—News 13:10—Weatherman 13:15—Farms and Farmin* 13:30—1t Could Be You 1.00 -ifcditor's Desk I:ls—Musical Memo I:3o—life with Elisabeth 2:oo—gloria Henry 2:3o—Tenneeeee Ernie 3:oo—Matinee Theater .4:00 —Queen for a Day 4:4s—Here's Charlie s:oo—Cartoon Express . . Tex Maloy Show 1:00—Sa tea way to Sport* - —News s:Bs—Kes Newendot* s:3o—Superman 7.00—■ Death Valley Days 7:20 —Dinah Shore 7:4S—NBC News • :»o—You Bet Year Lit* •: 20—Draanet *:•* —People's Choice 10:00— Theat 11:00—News and Weather >l:ls—Sports Today 11:30— "It's a Pleasure"

An old friend of ours and a retired printer by trade, Harry Reed is seriously in to toe Veterans hospital at Fort Wayne. We want to express a special wish for Harry’s complete recovery and we know he has many other friends with the same wish in their hearts. oo ■ — A check of parking lots at toe four largest Decatur grocery stores last Saturday afternoon revealed that there were almost as many Ohio and out of county automobiles parked there as there were local vehicles. Thia adds up to the fact that Decatur grocers have a wide drawing power for area housewives who want the best in food for the least. It also means that if toe shopper of toe family buys toe groceries at a Decatur store, all other retail stores win benefit also. Decatur, as a popular trading center, has established itself in northern Indiana. This popularity win continue to grow and now with toe announced plan of retaUers to have a series of special appreciation events, it appears that our trading area wUI expand even farther. We are constancy reminding shoppers of the merits of Decatur and its retail stores because we firmly beUeve that you get better merchandise for less money that any place in northern Indiana. ——o o— When Alfred E. Smith ran for the presidency id 1928 he was wet and unashamed of it. Herbert Hoover was dry and proud of it. Now we have President Dwight 1 D. Eisenhower. At Ike’s inaugural ball, free champaign flowed like Niagra falls. However, President Eisenhower personally ordered that toe bottles be kept off the tables. He didn't want them showing up in the photographs, as they did four years ago. A story concerning toe inaugural ball in toe Washington Post and Times-Herald said: “Also ‘on the house’, is champaign donated by California vineyard growers for a toast to President Eisenhower. This treat, much protested by temperance organizations, won’t be consumed in toe Presidential presence because waiters have been instructed to keep the glasses out of sight when toe chief executive appears.” 0 hypocrisy, where is thy Sting?

PROGRAMS (Cbbltbl Daylight Time)

WINT - TV (Channel 15) WEDNMDAY ■ass,. Vhietler 6:3o—The News, Hickox B:4o—Sports Extra, DlaacrUad B:3o—Science Fiction Theater 9:oo—The Millionaire 9:Bo—l’ve Got A Secret 10:00—20th Century Fox . 11:00—Fabian of Scotland Yard 11:30—late News THVBJDAI Mornin* 7:00 —Good Mo'rnln* 8:00 —Captain Kangaroo 8:00—My Little Mar*ie 9:Bo—Stars in the Morninc 10:00—Garry Moore 10:80—Arthur Godfrey Time „ ,11:30—Strike It Rich Aftemoen ■ 12:00—Valiant Lady' — 13:15—-Love of lAfe 12:30—Search for Tommorrow 12:45—Guiding Light 1:00—CBS News 1:10—Open House I:3o—As the World Turn* 2:oO—Our Miss Brooks 2:3o—House Party B:oo—The Bl* Payoff 3:30—80b Crosby Show 4:oo—Brighter D*y _i. 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—The Edge of Night s:oo—Bar IS Evening B:oo—Waterfront B:3o—The News, Hickox B:4o—Sports Extra Edwards 7:oo—Ossie and Harriet 7:3o—Steve Donevan 8:00—Bob Cumming* »’ : :MkX U se 90 11:00—Mr. D. A. Hollywood Theatetr 12:80—Late News MOVIES ADAMS _ "V'ar and Peace” one showing only 7:20. Thurs centlnoue from 1-2 noon.

20 Years Ago Today March 8, 1937 —Bernard Warnhoff, of Detroit, formerly of Decatur, is named associate editor of Automotive News, auto dealers* trade newspaper. Adams county Christian Endeavor group plans county meeting at Cross Reformed church at Berne tomorrow. Authorities are still unable to find Morris Steele, Decatur resident, missing for two days. John Trout, of south of Decatur, is hurt when his automobile hits ditch. Yellow Jackets lose to Fort Wayne Central and Berne beats Bluffton is sectional net tourneys. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hower entertain Work and Win clas of United Brethren Sunday School. Mrs. Earl Butler is hostess to Historical club. James A. Hendricks, Monroe, attended a special Scottish Rite meeting at Fort Wayne to make plans for spring convocation. He reports class will exceed 100 initiates. Miss Ruth Winnes, Decatur librarian, undergoes appendix operation. Her condition is reported as satisfactory. —- . g Modern Etiquette BY ROBKRTA LKB • g Q. A friend of mine has named her son Robert J. Smith, 111, after the baby’s father and grandfather, although the grandfather is not living. Shouldn’t she have named him simply "Junior,’ and not toe third? A. You are correct, if his grandfather is not living, then he should be “Junior.” Q. When cheese is served with pie, is it proper to pick up the cheese with the fingers, or should it be eaten with the fork? A. Usually it is eaten with the fork. But there is nothing improper about picking up dry cheese in the fingers, if you wish to. Q. Where does the ring bearer stand during the wedding ceremony? A. He stands behind and to the right of the bride. • | Household Scrapbook BY ROBBRTA Lil ? • —— -8 Boasting Pan ~ Pour a few drops of ammonia into every greasy roasting pan after filling the pan with' hot water. If they are treated in this way immediately after being used and

By WAYNE ROBERTS '© IKC, houregy k Curl, Inc., publishers of the new novel. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.

SYNOPSIS | Lieutenant Chad Endicott, a Civil 1 War veteran, is irked when he is ordered from St. Louis to establish an Army post in hostile Dakota Territory. For he must leave his fiancee, Elizabeth Tipton, daughter of General • Tipton. and postpone their marriage for at least a year. Before he leaves. Chad warns Alvin Stlner. s wealth” trader and his rival for Elizabeth, to respect their engagement or he will kill him when hs returns. Myra, funloving wife of Major Otto Grunwald, is in love with Stlner, and. although she knows he prefers Elizabeth, helps him plot against Chad. Meanwhile. Chad sails up the treacherous Missouri river with an infantry company commanded by Colonel Randall, who is bringing his beautiful Spanish ■ wifs. Isabella Chad doubts Randall's ability as a leader. As the river boat makes Its way slowly unrlver to Indian territory. Sack Cubberly. a weather-beaten scout for the Armv. tells Chad what to expect from the warlike Sioux. Back in St. Louis. Stiner. after a reasonable wait starts his campaign to win Elisabeth. CHAPTER 8 VV7HEN Stiner dropped in at the ” Tipton house that evening, it was the General who let him in. He said, "It's good to see you, Alvin." He offered his hand, then closed the door behind Stiner, adding, “Nero drove Elizabeth over to the Grunwalds for the evening. Hungry for woman talk, 1 guess. She's stayed close to home since Chad left, too close." Tipton led the way along the hall to his study in the rear of the house. Stiner had never been here before, end his first thought was that the room fitted the General, with its walnut secretary and black leather chairs and rows of books that ran almost to the ceiling. Most of them were weighty volumes dealing with military strategy or problems of supply, probably gathered oveT^th^,, thir-ty-odd years that had passed since Tipton had finished at West Point. He noticed how frail Tipton had become, and the thought .occurred to him that the General might not live through the winter. He considered the implications of that happening, and decided tt would be a stroke of luck if he died. Too much to expect, but still a possibility that must be considered. "1 didn't really have anything to see you about,” Stiner said. "No business. I mean. 1 Just wanted to visit" “I’m glad you did." Tipton lit his cigar. "From what 1 bear, I guess you have enough business to keep you busy. You know, Al- < vUi, sometimes 1 envy you the talent you have Cor piling the ■ dollars up, but there are times i

THE DECATUR DAtt* DEjtOOAt trttCAtW. tMPtAWA

he returned ib VvSWB FRANCE IN lO2S <?W k / HE Took, win him BUNKER HIUL- iCwJ with which i& cover rEk*. COUNTRY BETWEEN \ ' ' WEj] AND FRANCE, \ wk WL/wr HhUh mmin'lHe different colored THE COUNTRf FW, P KMOWDeWNSS fWITHOUT CHARSfe- / M p -JL, <woT wdcolo'rhad ii ***

are left to stand until it is time to wash them, the work of cleaning them will be found half done. Teakettle Knob If the knob on the teakettle lid is hollow, try pressing a cork into the hollow space. It will keep the knob from becoming so hot and entable one to handle toe lid more contorts bly. Next Day’s Salad The vegetables that are left from dinner, such as beete, peas, or celery, can be utilized in the next day's luncheon salad. Two Are Fined For Traffic Violations Richard P. Noll, 18, of Fort Wayne, arrested Monday for running a stop sign after an accident at the corner of Jefferson and Third streets, was fined $1 and costs in justice of the jeace Floyd Hunter’s court Tuesday. A fine of $1 and costs was also paid in J. P court by Charles R. Williams, 46, of Decatur route two, who was arrested Tuesday on U. 8. highway 27 north of Decatur tor passing on a hill. Gerald Morningstar, 32, of Decatur, was arrested Tuesday on U. S. highway 27 near the junction of the Monmouth road on a charge of improper passing.

I when you seem a little coldblooded." “It comes from piling the dollars up.” Stiner paused a moment a* if thinking about it “It's a funny thing, General. 1 suppose the first thing a young man wants is to see what he can do about the dollars: then if he's successful, be finds there isn’t much real satisfaction tn piling them up." “You should be married, Alvin." Tipton stretched his legs m front of him. “My wife died during the war. I was in Georgia when it happened, with Sherman. 1 didn't hear for months until the mail caught up with us." “I’m sorry." Tipton waved a bony hand. "I wouldn’t change my life if I could. Jane knew what she was heading into when she married me. She was an army girl, you know, like Elizabeth. Alvin, they suffer twice as much as a man does." "It struck me she was staying a* home too much,” Stiner skid. “Ah, that’s the trouble,” Tipton said morosely. “I’d ba happy to take her to dinner somewhere. Or out for an afternoon ride. But I’m afraid to ask her." “Why?" Stiner clenched a fist and lightly tjit the leather-covered arm of his chair. He didn’t look at Tipton. "I’m in love with her. General. 1 suppose I’m afraid to trust myself with her. If a man has any honor . “1 understand," Tipton said after a moment’s silence. “1 chink it would be all right to ask tier, Alvin. The fact that you are an honorable man makes all the difference in the world. 1 wouldn’t like to see her go out with most single men 1 know." “Thank you," Stiner said. "I consider that a great compliment." "Take an old man’s advice, Alvin. Look for a wife somewhere else." "When a man feels the way I do," Stiner said, “he doesn't look. I’ll go on living the way 1 rave.’’ “Then you have my sympathy,” Tipton said. “1 know Elizabeth too wel) to think she’ll ever love 1 another man. Os course it might be different it something happened to Chad, but I don’t think tt will." “No, 1 suppose not," Stiner j said: but he LaouxriiL i'ou're

COURT NEWS Petition to Modify In the diivoree case of Dorothy J. Teeple against Albert J. Teeple, Jr., the defendant has filed an affidavit and application to modify a court order concerning support and custody of a minor child. A notice has been ordered issued returnable March 29. Restraining Order ' In the divorce case of Racheal Esther Velez against Richard Leon Velez, an affidavit for a re-, straining order has been submitted by the plaintiff and approved. Set for Issue The foreclosure of mechanic’s lien by Harry Soucie, doing business as Harry Soucie Construction company, against Stewart WJ and Elizabeth K. McMillen, has been set for issue March 25 on motion of the plaintiff. Divorce Granted The divorce case of Robert Roop against Helen Roop has been submitted and an absolute divorce has been granted to the plaintiff. The court has approved a property settlement between the parties. Schwarts Estate In the estate of Arveda Schwartz petitions to sell personal property at public sale and to cash stock certificates have been submitted and approved.

wrong, General. Z’ZI make something happen. • • • May slid by, the Molly McClain steadily beating her way upriver, each hour taking Chad deeper and deeper into the great emptiness that was known as Dakota Territory. Zack Cubberly stood at the rail and spun his tali tales while his smoke-blue eyes searched the prairie for any hint of movement Therb were hot days with a heavy sun hammering down trom a clear sky upon the shadeless decks of the Molly McClain, chili ; damp days that became violent with sudden spring storms that raked the river and fled on across the prairie. Colonel Randall remained in his ’ cabin most of the time. Ot al) these people whose lives were so closely tied together, it was Isabella Randall who bothered Chad the most. Every time he saw her, he remembered what she had said about the cruel, possessive love that takes and takes and is nevef fully satisfied. He had a deep sympathy for her; yet wnen he saw her, he sensed that she did not want sympathy. Her face was always composed, she never showed the slightest sign of being unhappy. They stopped at Fort Pierre to dfop a mail sack and take on more wood. They went on, past the Moreau, the Grand, and the Cannonball rivers, and beyond each small stream that made its * contribution to the Missouri, the main river became, smaller and narrower. " Chad studied the diminishing avenue ahead as it daily became more constricted and more tortuous. He was fascinated by the skill of the pilot, probing at each barrier, tenderly nudging this bar and that, feeling his way along, always sensitive to the smallest shudder or scraping against the - vessel’s bow. One noon Just after mess, not long after they passed Fort Rice, he was standing on the upper, or "Texas” deck when he heard the shouted order, “AU hands lay for'ard." He watched the men pour toward the vessel’s bow, only then realizing the boat was aground. The Molly McClain appeared to be in the middle ot the channel, and her paddle wheel was threshing wildly. (To Be Continued)

Annual Observance Os Lenten Season Opened

WASHINGTON (UP) — Ash Wednesday services In Catholic and Protestant churches today summoned Christians to the 1,470th annual observance of the holy season of Lent. «, Lent has occupied its present place on the church calendar — the 40 weekdays and 6 Sundays preceding Easter —since 487 A.D. In that year. Pope Felix II formalized a custom that had been growing in Christian communities since the 2nd Century of setting aside a special period of solemn preparation for Easter. Roman Catholics, Episcopalians and Lutherans always have placed heavy emphasis on Lent. In recent years, a growing body of Methodists, Presbyterians and other Prottestants have participated in Lenten programs. Lent traditionally recalls to Christians the 40 days of fasting and prayer that Jesus spent in the wilderness to prepare for his ministry. Modern observances vary considerably from one Christian faith to another. Catholics attach particular • importance to Lenten fasting: Adults are expected to forego meat at two of their three meals on weekdays, and many Catholics voluntarily give up some worldly pleasure,- such as smoking or eating candy. Acts of Self-Denial “Some people are inclined to look on fasting as an outmoded form of superstitution,” said the Very Rev. Francis J. Connell, dean of sacred theology at Catholic University here. “They ask why a person should deny himself in things that are perfectly lawful, such as the reasonable use of food. “But the traditional Christian - attitude is that voluntarily imposed acts of self-denial are commendable because by such acts we conform our conduct to that of Christ our leader who fasted rigorously for 40 days.” Such acts of self-denial, said Dr. Connell, serve at least three spiritual purposes: “They help to strengthen our will; they .constitute a means of atonement for past transgressions; and they can be intended as a petition to the Almighty for His mercy on mankind, especially in these troubled days.” Protestants generally place less emphasis on fasting and more on "positive” observances of Lent such as reading good religious , books and attending midweek wor- ' ship services. . . “I don’t believe that ‘giving up i something for Lent’ is an end in Plan Entertainment At Farmers Banquet The 35th farmers achievement banquet. March 19. will feature entertainment and recognition of home economics and agricultural project winners, reports Elmer Franz, chairman of the event. The Decatur Music House, with Ferris Bower at the organ, will provide dinner music. Harry Mazelin and Jim Moser will entertain with accordion music. The Raudenbush quartet of Blue Creek township will also provide entertaihment on the program. The banquet will be held at the Adams Central school gym and will be served by the Adams Central P. T. A. at 8:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from the following: Elmer Franz. Franklin Steury, Alonzo Smith, Paul Yoder, Weldon Lehman, Paul Kohne, Ervin Schuller/ Delmas Bollenbacher, Elmer Isch, L. E. Archbold, Edgar Thieme, Ezra Kaehr, Lester Backhaus, Don Raudenbush, Harve Ineichen, The First State Bank of Decatur, the First Bank of Berne, and the county extension office, Decatur. j <1 George Boldt spent millions on Boldt Castle on Heart Island in the St. Lawrence River. The Rhinelike castle was to be a present to his wife but work stopped before the building was completed when Mrs. Boldt died in 1903.

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i —7 — 1 itself,” said the Rev. William F. Creighton, rector of St. John's ' Episcopal Church, Bethesda, Md. “The purpose of cutting out some , of our ordinary activities during ■ Lent is to make room in our lives ’ for a greater concentration on ' things of spiritual value. Time for Prayer , “Lent can be of great value if i it is used as a period of partial withdrawal from the clamor and ’ harassment of everyday life, .a time when we renew and deepen i our commitment to Christ.” [ He said that Lent above all ■ should be a season of prayer — . “private devotional prayer as well as public worship." , The Rev. J.R. Taylor, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of the , Pilgrims in Washington, said churches of his denomination are : giving increasing attention to Lent , because “we have learned from experience that we need a period . of preparation in order to appre- , ciate the full meaning of Easter.” “There was a time when most . Protestants shied away from Lent , as a Roman custom. But we’ve ( gotten beyond the point where j we’re afraid of that. Lent is an historical phenomenon which goes . back to the primitive church. And it is easy to see why it has endured so long—it meets a deep | human need for an annual period ' of repentance, reconciliation and J renewal.” , — .. ’

Public Auction 2 miles North of Middlebury, Ohio then % mile West, or East of ' the State Line on U. S. 224 to the first road then 2 miles North and 1 • East - SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1967 ; One P. M. (EST) TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENTS 1942 Farmall H. Tractor, new battery, good rubber, has M & W Pis- ! tons and Cultivators; Little Genius 2 bottom 12 inch Tractor Plow, on ’ rubber; IHC Heavy Disc; New Idea No. 7 Single Row Corn Picker, ; good; New Idea No. 14 Tractor Manure Spreader. NEW; McDeering Rubber Tire Wagon with 14 ft. Bed, NEW; IHC 12 Hole Fertilizer Grain ' Drill: John Deere 999 Fertilizer Corn Planter; Water Tank; Some 1 Straw; 9 Feeders, about 50 lbs.; New Idea manure spreader, on rubL ber (4-wheel>; 1948 Ford 6-cylinder pickup truck; Misc. articles ’ NOTE-rThis is a small sale. but all this property is first class. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. > BYRON HART, Owner Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers. Public Sale Having rented my farm, I, the undersigned, am going to quit ; farming and will sell my farm machinery at auction, located 3 miles *. west, H mile south of Berne; or 7 miles east and % mile south of ’ Reiffsburg, or 1 mile east and Vt mile north of Linn Grove, on i . 1 FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1957, al 1 o’clock FARM MACHINERY 1950 W.D. Allis-Chalmers tractor with 2 14-inch mounted plow and * cultivators. This tractor and equipment is in A-l condition. 7-ft. Mc- " Cormick heavy duty disc, like new; Massey Harris manure spreader on rubber; John Deere rotary hoe, like new; rubber tire wagon with 1 good 16-ft. grain bed; McCormick 6-roll corn shredder; Johnson com ■ binder; double cultipacker; Oliver corn planter with fertilizer at- • tachment; 6-ft. McCormick horse mower; grain drill; 3-section spring . tooth harrow; spike-tooth harrow'; 150-gal. gas barrel on stand with ■ hose; hog house; grease guns. HAY AND STRAW 75 bales of hay; 100 bales of straw. >■ HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND MISCELLANEOUS Electric fence charger: porch swing; iron kettles; oil and gas i drums; some galvanized pipe; Dutch ovens; little iron kettle; 2 tea kettles; irons; baby carriage; Aladdin lamp; butter churn; apple peeler; crosscut saw; meat grinder, and many articles not mentioned. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. CHRIS AUGSBURGER, Owner 1 Phil Ncuenschwander, Auct. D. S. Blair—Auct. 1 First Bank of Berne—Clerk.

WfefrfflfeDAY, MARCH 8,19 M

Two Autos Damaged In Accident Tuesday , Two cars were damaged and one driver was arrested as the result of an accident which occurred Tuesday at 8:50 p.m. four miles south of Berne on U. S. highway 27. A car driven by Otto H. Klickman, 68, of Bluffton route four, was headed’ north and slowed for a left turn onto a county road. Following him was Robert W. Wittwer, 27, of Berne rout, one, who did not see the turn signal and was unable to stop. - Wittwer skidded into the right rear of the Klickman car and then swerved into telephone pole which was knocked down by the impact. Damage was estimated at 875 to the Klickman vehicle, 8300 to the Wittwer car and 875 to the telephone pole. Wittwer was arrested on a charge of failure to yield the right of way. He will appear in court later. Sheriff Merle Affolder, deputy Robert Meyer and state trooper Al Coppes Investigated. REXALL LUCKY WJ9f SALE NOW GOING ON! SMITH DRUG CO.