Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Bates* By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months. $4.25; 8 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. $0.00; 6 months. $4.75; 3 months. $2.50. ( By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies. 6 cents.

Gov. Handley stated that the tex increase by the late and unlamented General Assembly amounted to about five cents a day. Have you had your gasoline tank filled yet? ■ . o "'O Join the big majority of Decatur citizens and attend church tomorrow. Whatever your choice of * church, there will be an interesting program and a friendly welcome. You will be the winner all week long. Why don’t you give it a try. o o— — The Dun and Bradstreet wholesale food index hit the highest since mid-September last week when it soared to $6.20, according to' reports from that statistical concern. The index represents the sum total of per pound of 31 raw foodstuffs and meat in general use. It is not a cost of living average, but it fairly well represents what it is costing us to buy our essentials.' o—— o Plans are underway for the opening of Decatur's golf course. It will be ready any time now, as soon as the weather is favorable. Memberships will be sold cm a seasonal basis and a player also has the option of paying of paying a daily greens fee. The course is reported to be in good condition and the new management has stated that nothing will be left undone to make the Decatur course the best in northern Indiana. A banner golf year is anticipated. o o Every day, shoppers are becoming more money conscious and quite naturally they will setk out the bargains. The surest way to inform all shoppers in this area of your buying and saving opportunities is to advertise reg-

CTO PROGRAMS (Centra) Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) UTVBDAT Stteraeeo . - 18:00 —Uncl® Dav® * Pet® 12:30 —Tournament Tune® 12:45— Tourney 3t4&—pro BasketibaU 4:3o—The Big Picture 0:00— Bowling Wr®atlln< 6:3o—Soldier® of Fortune 7:oo—Live Wire Clubhou®® 7:80 —People Are Funny SzOOState Finals .o:3o—Caeear'e Hour 10:00— George Gobel 10:30—Your Hit Parade 11:00— Badge 714 11:30 —•’Outpost in Malaya SUNDAY Afternoon ’ 13:00 —Church of the Air 13:30 —Thio 1® the Life 1:00—Fort Wayne Forum 1:18 —Christian Science Heal® I:3o—Man to Mau 1: 4 s—News 12:00 —Industry on Parade J— 2 ;30—Doorway——. ................—„ 3:OO—J Jbe race 1:30—Zoo Parade 4 :O0— .Washington Square B:3o—Capt. Gallant < evening ..SO —Cisco Kid »;»0 —Rov Rogers ,;oo—77th Bengal Lancers 7:3o—Circus Boy . . • . <:oo—stew Allen >_■ . > ,(.»■ 9:00 —Goodyear Playhouse .* <»>>» Loretta Young — I9t*» Ford Theatre It N>e— Sunday News 11:10— Sports Today . 11:13— 'iCampus Honeymoon' " MONDAY Hwilif 7:oo—Today B:ss—Faith to Live By 9:00 —Liberace 9:Bo—Janet Dean 10:00—Home . „ 10:25—Window in Homo 10:30—Home p 11:00—The Price 1® Wight 11 :jo—Truth or Consequences Afterneea 12:00—News 18:10 —Weatherman 12:15 —Farms and Farming 13:30 —It Cduld Be You I:oo—The Beulah Show .I:3o—Club 60 2:oo—Gloria Henry 2:3o—Tennessee. Ernie Ford B:oo—Matinee Theatre 4:oo—Queen for a Day 4:36—Here’s Charlie s:oo—Cartoon Express s:ls—Tex Maloy Show to Sport® • dl— Kmw . A.' 6:3s—Weatherman 6:80 —Jim Bowie 7:oo—Sheriff of Cochise i;jn—N'it “King” Cole 7:4S—N&C News •;®o—Sir Lancelot B:3o—"Jales of Wells Fargo 9:3«—Robert Montgomery 10:30 —Men of Annapolis 11:00 —News and Weather 11:15 —Sports Today 11:20—Count of Monte Cristo M»o—"Deadly Dream"

ularly in the Daily Democrat with more than 4,200 subscribers in the Decatur shopping area. Shoppers are Invited to read the advertisements and to take advantage of the savings offered. If you shop in Decatur, you will receive year around money-sav-ing benefits that could well pay for your summer vacation. Trade in Decatur and watch your savings grow. O- -o— Firemen of Winchester have started a commendable campaign in that city. They are spearheading the drive to have readable house numbers on every home, placed where they can be readily seen by a motorist or delivery man. Many of the older cities in the state have permitted bouse numbers to be removed, perhaps when the house was painted, and never returned to their original place. In a week or two, anyone driving through Winchester will be saved the nuisance of asking a half dozen people where some one lives. o , ■ o — We are proud of Paul Schmidt „ and al ithose who help the Decatur young man advance to the state finals in the American Legion oratorical contest. We are equally proud of the dozen or so students who made the trip to French Lick high school Thursday to attend the finals. Judging is important in a debate, and the delivery of an individual may please some more than others. We, of course accept the decision and again we congratulate the Decatur young man for taking hi? city successfully as far as the final qpmpetition. Decatur high school has been in the final competition four times now and that in itself is an enviable record. 1

WINT-TV (Channel 15) SATURDAY Afteraeea 12:00—The Big Top I:oo—Western Playhouse 2:oo—National Basketball Assn. s:oo—Wire Srevlce 6:oo—Bowling Time Evening 7:oo—Lassie 7:30 —The Bucaneers 8:00 —Jackie Gleason Show 9:00—0 Susanna 9:3o—Hey. Jeanie 10:00—Gunsmoke _ 10:30—You're On Your Own 11:00 —Ray Anthony Show Meimiag 930—Faith for Today 10:00 —Lamp unto my Feet 10:30—Look up and Live 11:00 —Eye on New York 11:30—This is the Life A f tfFBOOB 12:00—Let's Take A Trip 12:30—Wild Bill Hickox I:oo—Heckle and Jecklo 1:80—Iloy-Rogero 2:3o—Bishop Sheen 3:oo—Face the Nation 3:3O—CBS New® 4:oo—Odyssey s:oo—Warner Brothers Present Evening B:oo—Telephone Time 6:3o—Air Power 7:oo—Annie Oakley 7:3o—Jack Benny 8:00—Ed Sullivan Show 9:oo—General Electric Theater 9:Bo—Alfred Hitchcock Present® 10:00—864.000 Challenge 10:30—Lawrence Welk 11:00 —Orient Express" " 11:80 —News Report MONDAY Meraiag 7:00—Good Morning B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—My Little Margie 9:3o—Star® in the Morning 10:00—Garry Moore 10:80—Arthur Godfrey Tim® 11:30—Strike It Rich • Afternoon 12:00—Valiant Lady 12:15—Love of Life 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light 1:00—CBS News 1:10—-Open House I:3«—As the World Turn® 2:oo—Our Miss Brooks 2:3o—House Party . B:oo—The Big Payoff 3:30—80b Crosby Show 4:oo—Brighter Day 415—Secret Storm 4:3o—The Edge of Night s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:oo—City Detective 6:3o—News, Hickox 6:4o—.Sports Extra 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Treasure Hunt 7:3o—Robin Hood B:oo—Burns an<J Allen B:3o—Talent Scouts 9:00—I Love Lucy 9:3o—December Bride 19:00—Studio One 11:00—Files of Jeffrey Jones 12:00—Late News MOVIES ADAMM "The Brass Legend" Saturday at 2:35; 4:25; 6:25: 8:25: ,10:25. ■•Battle 'Hymn" Sunday at 1:38 3:36; 5:43; 7168; 9:53.

20 Years Ago Toto* March 23, 1837 —• Thurman Gottschalk, Berne, is named acting director of state welfare department in place of Wayne Coy, who quit his post to go to the Philippines with former Governor McNutt. Schools close to observe Good Friday. Decatur group of CYO pays high tribute to Rev. Father Joseph Hennes for his interest in organization. City council of Huntington ousts Mayor Bangs. Hower grocery building is sold for high bid. of $2,825. Mrs. Fred Mills is hostess to woman's club. The following were elected officers: Mr. Carroll Burkholder, chairman. Mrs. Don Farr, vice-chair-man and Mrs. Walter Gard, sec-retary-treasurer. Mrs. Henry B. Heller chairman of nominating committee. Mrs. P. A. Kuhn is hostess to Research club. Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE Q. My son’s fiancee phoned me the other evening just as I was putting dinner on the table, and I told her we were about to eat and that I would call her back. Was this rude on my part? A. You were entirely right, provided, of course, that you did call her back as soon as you had finished dinner. Q. After bridge has been played, and the hostess is setting the bridge table for salad and dessert, requiring only a fork and spoon, where should the place these pieces? A. Hie fork on the left, the spoon on the right. Q. Is it proper for a married woman to send a gift in her name only to a bride-elect? A. No; she should always include her husband’s name. r> — O Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE o > -O Baking After following a recipe for baking, make a note below the recipe of the temperature you found best and the length of time for baking. Different cakes require different methods of baking to get the best results. Wooden Floors When scrubbing wooden floors use cold water instead of hot. It dries more quickly and will not sink into the boards, causing them to rot. Stave Polish The lustre of the stove polish can be increased by mixing thoroughly with a little cold tea.

CHAPTER W Marching up the slope with his detail, the four civilians following, Chad’s neck became turkey-red as resentment grew In him. - As they entered Randall’s office the Colonel said, “It’s not Jefferson Barracks, gentlemen, but make yourselves at home.” "No apologies needed. Colonel,” Arbuthnot said quickly. “You have made remarkable progress.” ‘That’s very kind of you,” Randall said. “We have worked hard, but I’m afraid we look more like carpenters than soldiers.” “We understand, Colonel,” Arbuthnot said. “And now what can I do for you?” Randall asked. Arbuthnot showed his surprise. “Oh, I’m afraid we have neglected to identify ourselves. We are the Upper Missouri Peace Commission, working under the Department of the Interior.” Chad swore under his breath. At one time, the army had exercised control over all Indian problems, but this control had reluctantly been turned over to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs in the Department of the Interior. “Peace Commission!” Randall said. “It is an old saying in your department, sir, that you make friendlies out of hostiles and we make hostiles out of friendlies.” “Just a minute, Colonel,” Arbuthnot broke in. “You don’t understand. Members of the department are being sent out to treat with most of the plains Indians this summer. We will save millions of dollars and many lives if we come to an understanding with the tribes.” Chad said, “Perhaps we are being recalled to St Louis. They won’t need us up here any more.” “On the contrary," Arbuthnot said, "we expect to see more posts established on the Missouri in the future. We need aa escort, Colonel. We have arranged for a meeting with the Sioux between here and Fort Blaine. Runners have gone out to notify the tribes." “Well, gentlemen," Randall said brusquely, “I’m sorry to disappoint you, but Pm building a fort. I cannot afford to lose the work that the escort you request could do if the men stayed on the job." “We will not need many of your men, Colonel,” Arbuthnot said, obviously holding a tight

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATOR. INDIANA

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New Hormone May Aid Anemia Fight Discovery Os New Hormone Announced » CHICAGO (W — The discovery of a new hormone, which may be of vital importance in treating leukemia, uremia and some types of anemia, has been announced by University of Chicago scientists. The hormone controls the formation of red blood cells necessary to human life, medical* researchers said. Dr. Leon O. Jacobson, professor of medicine at the university and director of the Atomic Energy Commission’s Argonne Cancer Research Hospital, announced the discovery Friday. Jacobson, together with three research assistants, Eugene Goldwasser, Walter Fried and Louis F. Plzak Jr., tracked down the hormone with the aid of atomic science. Jacobson said the new hormane, which is called erythropoietin, is manufactured by the kidneys and is found in the normal blood of humans and animals. The existence, of the hormone has been suspected for same

rein on ms temper, "ana we won’t l keep them long.” « “It’s out of the question,” Randan replied. "I’m sorry, Colonel, but I can- t not take no for an answer." Ar- ( buthnot drewa long envelope from his coat pocket and handed ! it to Randall “We have been t promised the complete co-opera- 1 tion of the War Department." Chad had never seen Randan < so thoroughly angry. He took the i proffered envelope and opened it. < “This is against my win and better judgment,” Randall said, 1 “but orders are orders.” He nod- i ded at Chad. “Lieutenant, take a i detail of a dozen men. Take Ser- J geant Mullvane. Cubberly, too." < Arbuthnot extended his hand to 1 Randall. He said, “Thank you, Colonel." 1 Randall shook the outstretched i hand, but his eyes were bitter. < Chad could not help wondering | why he had been so furious, and < then a possible answer occurred 1 to him. Randall knew he would not be reinforced before sprfrtg. 1 The loss of a dozen men could < prove fatal. _ 1 Before Chad left the fort, . I Colonel Randall gave him one ■ final order. “Under no circum- , i stances are you to precipitate , i action of any kind.” Now, stand- , ’ ing at the rail of the Last Chance, ■ Chad stared at the clay bank that t was moving past, and cursed the • army and its ways. A sudden im- > pulse made him swing away from Xrall and walk down the deck I he found Mullvane. i When Chad came up to him, ? he said in a low tone, “Scared, Lieutenant?” “About as scared as you are,” f Chad said, “but the Colonel’s last ’ order was not to precipitate any t action. See that you don’t” B A wicked grin curled across 11 Mullvane’s red, fleshy face, v “Colonel’s orders, Lieutenant or r yours?" ’ “Right now it’s' my order,” 3 Chad said. “You’ll ebey it or I’ll 8 bust you.” (j "Will you, now?” Mullvane murmured. j. Chad walked away. The Last k Chance had finished its short trip d and was nosing into the muddy " south bank of the Missouri. The t Sioux were camped near the t river on a flat meadow fringed t by cottonwood trees. A sizable

time, he said, but up to now its location and operation had not been established. The scientist said that the new hormone has not yet been chemically isolated. He added that once it is isolated, it will be possible for doctors to inject the hormone into patients suffering from red blood cell deficiencies. , Car Is Demolished In Accident Today A car was totally demolished and a passenger sustained minor injuries in an accident at 3:40 a.m. today on state highway 101 at the covered bridge near Pleasant Mills. - Larry Lee Lautzenheiser, 19, of Decatur route six, driver of the car, stated that he failed to negotiate the curve as he approached the bridge and crashed into the wodden structure. His passenger, Harold Dick, 19, of Decatur route four, sustained a laceration to his forehead and abrasions above his left eye and on top of his head. He was taken to, the Adams county memorial hospital and released after treatment. Lautzenheiser escaped injury. The accident was investigated by state troqper Al Coppes and deputy sheriff Charles Arnold. Trade in a good town — Decatur

band, Chad saw, several nunarea at least. Zack joined Chad at the rail. “First Injun camp you ever see, ain’t it?" he asked, and when Chad nodded, the scout went on, “take • good look, Lootinant. Yonder beside each lodge you’ll see a rig made of willow boughs. Kind of an outdoor kitchen. The r e’s a travois, too. You oughtta see ’em on the move. The way they stack their stuff is a caution.” “We’re ready, Lieutenant,” Arbuthnot’s voice cut in crisply. “I would like to have you and your men remain in the background just close enough to cover us. Os course 1 don’t anticipate any trouble.” Chad nodded and called to his men. As the soldiers moved ashore, they were joined by part of the boat’s crew, who carried gifts for the Indians. A number of traders also went ashore to bargain with the Sioux. Several Indians stood waiting between the river and village. Chad, turned to Zack. “See anybody you know, Zack?" “It’s a Hunkpapa band,” Zack said, “but Sittin' Bull ain’t here. That’s Cut Lip in front.” Zack indicated a heavy-set Indian wearing a fringed buckskin shirt embroidered with porcupine quills, leggings, moccasins, and a red breechclout. “Ornery devil, Cut Lip is, but that other one beside him is a’good Injun. He’s Big-Belly-on-a-Horse. I spent a winter with his bunch up the Marias once." The procession moved toward the Indians in a slow and dignified manner, Arbuthnot and the man he had introduced as Wilkin* leading it. Now, obeying Arbuthnot’s orders, Chad and his detail fell behind. Presently they stopped as the commissioner* reached the waiting Indians and started going through the ceremony of greeting them. Wilkins was the interpreter. At the moment there seemed to be no sign of trouble. But Chad, glancing at Zack, who was watching the scene intently, sensed the tension in the scout, and he knew at once that he had ample grounds for worry. How will the Indians receive the commissioners? Find out in Chapter 17, here tomorrow. ,

Bright Business Future Forecast Publisher Foresees Excellent Future INDIANAPOLIS (UP) -A New York publishing executive Friday night predicted a bright future for American business despite what he termed "waves of pessimism” which “have rolled over the lower end of Manhattan occasionally of late." The prediction was made, by Dexter M. Keezer, vice president of the McGraw - Hill Publishing Co., during a luncheon talk at the 11th annual alumni conference of the Indiana University School of Business here. Keezer told the group American industry will iron out the “boom and bust pattern" of business performance in the past by its massive expenditure for research and development. “The most dramatic fact about American business today seems to be its expenditure of over 5.5 billion dollars for research and development?’ Keezer said. “This is at least 20 times as much as was being spent for the same purpose a generation ago.” Keezer said he was not suggesting that business ups and downs are entirely a thing of the past. “You can’t have an economy with as many people and firms given the wide freedom of choice Americans are so lucky to enjoy and expect it to move along without any bumps at all.” he said. “But you can, f believe, reasonably expect that devastating economic plunges like that of the ‘3os are a thing of the past.” J. Evan Stiers of Indianapolis was advanced to president of the alumni association at a business meeting of the group. Robert L. Boyd of Kokomo was elected vice president and Prof. J. Douglas Snider of IU was re-elected sec-retary-treasurer. Engineering Group BOSTON — TO — The American Institute of Chemical Engineers, with 18,000 members, is the largest 'Society in its field. The engineering group was formed 49 years ago.

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LET'S BRUSH UP ON SALMON March 6 to 13 has been proclaimed National Salmon Week—- • a good time to brush up on yous knowledge of salmon and to prepare some new salmon dishes for your family. Unless you’re vacationing on A the Pacific Coast where fresh salmon is readily available, most of the salmon that you eat will be canned. Color Counts Pacific Coast salmon comes from five distinct species. Their names are almost equivalent to grade names since they indicate differences in types of meat. These differences are a matter of color, texture and flavor. Higher priced varieties are deeper in color and have a higher oil content. Chinook or King salmon is the most attractive in appearance and flavor and usually the most expensive. Next in line comes Red or Sockeye salAion. Third is Coho or Silver, then Pink and lastly Chum or Keta. There is z more Pink salmon available than any other variety and the price is usually lower. The food value of all prices of canned salmon is practically the same. s A scalloped salmon dish or salmon loaf is a good place to use the less expensive salmon. «/I,ThE FOOt> VALUE OF All PRICES OF> VC ANMED SALMON IS PSACTIC4LIV TH{ SAME < ) CHINOOK OR KING SALMON REP OR SOCKEYE SALMON COHO OR SILVER SALMON PINK SALMON CHUM OR KETA SALMON , Salmon Rice Bake 1 can (1 pound) salmon 2 cups cooked rice f 1 can condensed cream of celery soup 1/2 cup milk 1 tablespoon chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1/2 cup grated Cheddar cheese Mix salmon with cooked rice in greased casserole. Heat soup, milk, onion, green pepper in i\ 9 saucepan until / w'jK hot and stir until smooth. Add to salmon-rice mixture. Top with cheese. \ Bake, uncovered, \ in moderate oven ' f (350’F.) 30 minutes. Yield: Six generous servings. Serve at once, garnished with parsley. fairtlvlly ElOCtl l#OlJfOUII#»TlM, (lEIimiTI, omi

Explains Purposes Os Wildlife Federation

Rudy Meyer, former state con- i servation department employe and i long time northern Indiana conser- 1 vatlonlst, has written. the following explanation of what the nation- i al wildlife federation does in the nation, since this is national wild- : National Wildlife Week, sponsored by the National Wildlife Federation and affiliated groups, is being observed, throughout the nation this, week, March 17-23. The Nationaid Wildlife federation is a non-goverament, non-profit organization with offices at 232 Carrol St. Washington, D.C. Organized by the outdoor lovers and those interested in the welfare of this great resource, being maintained solely through voluntary contributions and through the sale of wildlife stamps. C. R. (Pink) Gutermuth is Vice president of this group, being a former Hoosier and at one time connected with the Indiana department of conservation where his outstanding work as a public relations and education director started him on a career which today places him at the top where he is recognized as one of the nations leading conservation authorities in this field. In the past week, Mr. Guter. muth was given the highest wildlife honor, that of receiving the Leapold award. Another Hoosier. Dr. Durward L. Allen of Purdue University, making the presentation during the wildlife conference which was held at the Hotel Statler in Washington. Each year a certain species of wildlife is stressed for special recognition, but this year, special emphasis is placed on “homes for wild life" stressing the need for habitat for America’s many species, and focusing the American public’s attention to the fact that, soil erosion, over grazing, unwise drainage, forest fires, water pollution, and other abuses have destroyed natural habitat and depleted our wild life resources, but of far greater Importance, Is the fact that through the continuation of the abuses to nature’s gifts we are not alone losing our wild life, we are not alone decreasing our opportunity for hunting and fishing pleasure, but the fact that through these shameful wastes we are seeing the wealth of this once fine and abundant nation going down the river, up in smoke, and drying up, all because we seemingly do not care to cooperate with nature in preserving her orderly system instead destroying the balance of nature which in time will mean want and poverty, in short the same fate that befell other empires which vanished with the ruin of their natural resources. As our country necame cleared, wild life habitat became less, hunting pressures became greater, the conservation departments of the various states upon the proposal of the sportsmen embarked upon a restocking program, building game farms, rearing the game for periodic releases where game had become scarce, thereby increasing the hunter’s chances for a shot at and bringing home something after a trip in the field, as this restockinjs of game was inoutdoorsman take became smaller creased and the amount of the due to several factors such as heavier hunting pressure, less places to hunt, fewer places for wild life to live, and other reasons, conservation authorities began to wonder if they were pursuing the right way. At meetings in the various states conservation authorities were asking questions such as “are we,on the right track?” “Is restocking wise when the carrying capacity has been reduced or even obliterated?” “Shall we continue this

y | Now CTerj family can afford. DISTINCTIVE TRIBUTE ■ Our lower priced services, like ■ our costliest, are equally noted ■ for unusual details of beauty 8 and helpfulness. The use of our X large chapel i$ available to all. ' I ZW,CK I Robert J. Zwick-Elmer Wletoregf » I K no n 2nd * PHONEi 3-3601 yC * *

SATURDAY, MARCH M, IMtf

costly program when we know that nature will provide this same wild life in an abundant manner if riven a chance?” These and other questions have provided plenty of food for thought and many minds have come to the conclusion that we are not altogether right on some of our past programs. Every reader of thia article knows that it would be very foolish to turn four times the number of cattie on a. pasture that the amount of grass available on said field, simply because the carrying capacity la not there, by the same token why should we at a high coat, release three er four times the wild life in a given community that the carrying capacity will allow, as it is a well known fact that regardless of the number released, only those who can find shelter, food and water, will survive. Others die or seek better habitat, so possibly the answer is more habitat. more homes tor wild life, increase carrying capacity, then, and only then, will heavier restocking pay dividends. These and many other problems are constantly on the minds of the conservationist, those who are interested in their and their children’s future world to live in. Your local conservation organization, conservation clubs, soil conservation service, Pittman-Robertson program wild life restoration, and many others are working toward a continued prosperous out-door life Join them, help them, they would like to have you be one of them. COURI NEWS Marriage License Donald O. Zwiebel, 21, Botkins. 0., and Leah Rae Krueger, 17, Decatur route six. Set for Trial In the complaint for damages by Embrey Tomato company against Otho Lobensteln, a cost bond has been submitted and approved. On motion of the plaintiff the cause has been set for trial April 5. Answer Filed In the complaint on promissory note by - ddwr~TSß ndtolblyiser against Wayne Gaunt and others, the answer has been - filedT by the defendants. Estate Cases The final report for the estate of Salome Wanner has been filed and notice has been ordered issued returnable April 12. The report shows a balance of $42,268.48 for distribution to five heirs. Proof of the notices of appointment and final settlement of the Groce Tope estate has been filed. The final report has been submitted and approved. The executrix has been discharged and the estate is closed. The schedule to determine inheritance tax due on the Willis E. Glendening estate has been filed with reference to the county assessor. It shows a net value of $9,880.40. Heirs are the widow and three sons. In the estate of Wesley S. Pontius, the inventory has been filed and approved. It shows $14,195 in real property, SIOO in corporate stock, $B6l in money and $725.30 in other property for a total value of $15,881.30. The estate of Pearl May Baumgartner has been opened for the purpose of determining inheritance tax. The schedule to determine tax has been filed with reference to the county assessor. It shows a net value of $25,199.75. A daughter is the only heir. The saw-whet owl gets its name from its call which sounds like the filing of a saw.