Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1959 — Page 2

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; The School Reporter

" Monroeville high By Jane Wyss

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Tom Bolyard’ei 33 points enabl-j ed the South Side Archers to! smother the Monroeville Cubs 63-33 last Wednesday night, at the coliseum. The Cubs held the Archers to seven points in

the: first quarter, but the Archers quickly retaliated ta capture their The Cubs played good ball and deserve to be commended, r — M. H.'S. — t seniors have ordered their tions and announcements for coming graduation on May 21. j“- They will leave for the class triflf.the 24th of the same month. f -- M. H. s. - “K’s magic”! Lewis Mcßride enterained the student body in the Monroeville gymnasium Tuesday with a display of countless baffling tricks. Mr. Mcßride also preserved an entertaining display of hisSrticulative ability as a ventrilfcuist. ST •— M. H. S. — MILLS HIGH By Marie Ohler

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AH the rushing! around to ge tl ready to go to I Adams Central! for the sectional! i®.' over. Con-1 gratula tions go! to Decatur Yel-I low Jackets. The; Yellowl Jackets’! will be playing' South Side Arch-

ers, in the second game of the regidhal tourney at Ft. Wayne. The regional opener will be at 1. o’clock. The afternoon winners will meet for the regional crown at 8:15 p.m. . . —P.M.H.S.— The Geneva’s Cardinals were given a tougher battle than expected by the Pleasant Mills Spartans the sectional. Dwight Brunner the top scorer of the Spartans <ith 12 points and Jack Butler scored 10. Nice going. Sparfans. —P.M.H.S.— t Pleasant Mills P.T.A. regular meeting was held last Monday Evening at the P1 eas an t Mills School. I —P.M.H.S.— Mrs. Michaels presented her first and second grades in several Songs. Girls of the first and second grade In an performed With their batons with accompaniment from the record player. -P.MiH.S.— - Election of officers was held at die P,T.A. meeting. The president is Mrs, Mrs. Paul Rich; vice president, Mrs. Kenneth Ohler; secretary, Mrs. Harlan Jackson; and treasurer, Roman Sprunger. ’ I —P.M.H.S.— • ' Mrs. Clarence Black, chairman ;of pre-school service, announced * April 29, as the date for the preschool roundup Parents keep this : date in mind if you have a pre* school child. —P.M.H.S.— i Refreshments were . served by jMrs. Floyd Mefferd, Mrs. Dan .Hakes, Mrs. Bene it Johnson, Mrs. £ Robeftßrown. Mrs. Robert Light, : Mrs. John Fuqk, and Mrs. Luther [Sevine. We hope to see yoti at the | rfext P.T.A. meeting. - P.M.H.S.— ; We want to offer congratulations -to our American Legion auxiliaiy’ -essay contest winners. They were , first, Pamela Hamrich; second. ’: Mirrian McAhren and third. Harry Turner of the junior high, and second, Nina McAhren of the high school division. Friday night they 4’ere invited along with their parents to the American Legion home where they read their essays entitled “Land of.Freedom.” Mr. and Mrs. Hamrich, Mrs. Turner, and Miss Andrews attended the program. They all had an enjoyable ; evening and want to thank the 'American Legion auxiliary for the fjnie meeting and delicious refresh- : ifients. _ - P.M.H.S.— ? The school rooms of Pleasant Mills have been decorated keeping in mind that March 17 is St. Patrick’s day. I -P.M.H.SJ—f WILLSHIRE HIGH By Rose Baumgartner

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Jo AUmandingey has been selected by the senior class 0 represent the tyillshire school in the contest f; o r “Western Qhio hobby show cgieen,” which Will be held May

2. Each school in the area is alloweri one candidate for this honor. With each candidate having a sponsbring agent. Jo is being sponsored' taiy the senior class. Last year’s contest was won by Miss Kay Zinn

FRIGIDAIRE

of Wren. The winner will be presented with a family Bible and a full color oil painting of herself. Miss Allmandinger will be escorted by Rex Painter, also of the senior class. —W.H.S.— The choir is hard at work in preparation for the district contest which will be held at the Ohio Northern University, Ada Ohio Saturday, March 21. The choir will sing two numbers. They are also busy on 5 numbers for the county choir festival which is Tuesday April 7, at the Convoy-Union auditorium. Conductor for the event will present special numbers for the festival. The band is starting preparation on numbers which are to be used for the spring festival. No date has been set for this event as yet. —W.H.S.Recently, senior aptitude tests were given to approximately 18 seniors. On February 25, representative of the Ohio employment service was at the school to interview the seniors who took the test. The seniors were told in what fields of work that they could progress the best. The test was given to those students who were not sure in what field of work they would like to enter. The employment service will also help place the .graduates in their different occupations. —W.H.S.— Excitement was buzzing around the junior class room before school started February 27. The juniors were to receive their class rings at 9 a.m. Nearly everyone was very well pleased and proud of the rings. —W.H.S.— The Bible film, “The Voice of the Deep” will be shown in the Willshire school auditorium. The public is cordially invited to attend. It is another of the series of Bible films to be shown at the school this year. It will be shown Friday, March 13. —W.H.S.Febfuary 27, the local spelling bee was held in the school auditorium. Galye Acheson was. the winner. triumphing over Mary Ann Krall. The winning word was “guardian.” Congratulations to Gayle, and the school wishes her much luck in the county bee. —W.H.S.— Betsy Buechner was chosen by the faculty of Willshire to attend the 1959 Girls State held at Columbus, Ohio. Girls’ State is held at Capital University.' It is sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary to give a chosen number of girts a chance to learn more about state governmertLand how it Is run. The school-, wi s h e s to congratulate Betsy. —W.H.S.— ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Shirley Osterman

»BWIW *

Good luck tol the Yellow Jackets when they! travel to the' Fort Wayne coliseum to meet the South Side Archers Saturday! Sliding

through the Adams Central sectional. the Decatur quintet earned the right to re p r e sen t Adams county at theregional by defeating their foes—Adams Central, Decatur Catholic, an d Hartford—by wide margins. —A.C.H.S.An 80-minute national math test was given today during the fourth and fifth period classes to 18 Centralites. Those listed to participate were Steve Brandenburg. Max Egley, Larry Foreman, Alan Habegger, Loren Habegger. Tom Heyerly. Bill Hoffman, and Albert Hollinger. Also scheduled were David Isch. Ron Maines, Olin Moeschberger. Tony Sharp, Joe Sprunger, Palmer Urick, Jack Wulliman, and Evan Yoder. -A.C.H.S.— Last Friday ended Adams Central's fourth grading period for the 1958-59 school year. Six-week tests came up on the students, before they realized it, during tthe sectional. Will this show on report cards? Well, if it does, there are TT weeks to make up the difference. —A.C.H.S.— Is it the sectional, the weather, or the flu bug that’s got Central in its grasp? Well, whatever itis, it's causing a good number of pupils to miss school. Attendance reports so far this week have shown that there were 50 out of the upper six grades on Monday and around 65 on Tuesday. Most- of these absen-tees-report sore throats and fatigue. Now's a good time to take some’ precautionary measures, as far as health goes! A.C.H.S.— Intramural basketball will be making way for the free throw shooting contest as soon as all who are interested sign up. The standings of the girl’s intramural basketball teams, with captains'

names listed, gre as follow*: lto®emary Schlickman, Marcia Zimmerman, Sandy Strickler, Dixie Smith, Linda Hirschy, and Sommer. Teams for vollleyball tournaments have also been formed. ■ ' —A C H.S.— Central’s cafeteria will be the scene of the athletic department’s annual banquet, which will be Friday. March 13, The banquet for all letterman wffl begin at 6:30 and will cost 81.25 a plate. Tickets have been on sale during this » nd everyone is urged to them quickly so that the number can be determined for the cooks. —A.C.H.S,— Members of the music boosters of Adams Central met test Tuesday evening at AC to discuss a new name for the group and an April project. Don Gerig, instrumental director, has announced that the boosters have decided to call themselves the Adams Central music loyalty chib. —A.C.H.S.— “Characteristics of a Christian” was the topic of Rev. Rich’s message to his Centralite audience yesterday. Rev. Rich, who is the minister of the Pleasant Valley Weslyn Methodikt church, used Joseph as an example of an ideal Christian. The girls’ ensemble, cinus a few sick members, provided the musical entertainment. The nine-girl group included Wanda Neuenschwander, Helen Hirschy, Joan Rupert, Carol McKean, Janet Rupp, Doveanna Nussbaum, Rosalyn Mishler, Twila Arnold, and Donna Shoaf. - A.C.H.S.— DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Theresa Laurent

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In their vindicating triumph over the Monmouth Eagles in the sectional, the Commodore] “quints” aveng-| ed ar egular season defeat, only to be stung by the Decatur I Yellow Jackets!

on Saturday afternoon. While the Commodores went no further than the semi-finals, D.C.H.S. was glad to see them play such fine ball, and Decatur Catholic is proud of their team. —D.C.H.S.— Congratulations, Jackets! Receive the crown of victory. As Adams county sectional champs, meet the South Side Archers, bearing in mind that Decatur Catholic is rooting for you. —D.C.H.S — With the close of the sectional comes the termination of the high schol basketball season of 1958-59. But before D.C.H.S- discards this "Hoosier” mania fofi> the school year, the boys of the four upper classes will engage ft intramural contests. Opposition will lie between the seniors and the freshmen and the juniors and the, sophomores with games scheduled for 7 and 8 p.m; Monday. A play-off between winners of Monday's contests is set for the following Wednesday. Go to the intramurals! Cheer for your favorite team! —D.C.H.S — Three senior-class varsity members have experienced their last ball game in competitive high school basketball. Leaving the Commodores —s qua d —are —Paul Gross; Tony Lengerich, and Glen Wilder. D.C.H S. is sorry to see these boys go; they’ve contributed much to the sport. ~ —D.C.H.S — Indeed, this week was a week for tests. Besides the atrocious sixweeks exams two national tests were offered to certain groups at D.C.H.S. Thursday, 15 juniors and seniors of the mathematical groups participated in the 10th annual mathematical contest, which is jointly sponsored by the mathematical asociation of America and the society of actuaries. Accordingly, four seniors of the civics class engaged in a test based on the United Nations. Good luck, kids! May you get propitious results. -D.C.H.S.— DECATUR HIGH By Kathy Schulte

Bl team, the bloc.

SECTIONAL | CHAMPS! ! I After seven long I years the Yel-1 low Jackets'! proved their de-1 termination i to J win a sectional C was greater, tham- -ever be-1 fore. Congratu-I lations to Mr. I Bevelhimer, tht 1

and the cheer leaders on the fine job they did. —D.H.S.— Thursday night found the Jackets anticipating the sectional crown as they defeated Adams Central 6141. The first half was cldse, but the Jackets proved to be too much for the Greyhounds. —D.H.S.— The Commodores fell victim

REFRIGERATORS WASHERS—DRYERS RANGES FREEZERS ■ —■ -

. ■ ===== ACROSS FROM ADAMS THEATRE—OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS

■ HOI DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, WDIARA

next to the mighty Jacket®. SRtatday afternoon, the second fitfne placed the two Decatur team® together. This game proved to ba exciting enough, but the Jackets once again came out on top. —D.H.S.— Saturday night was the night that D.H.S. will not soon forget. In a battle that was a battle, the Yellow Jackets defeated the Hartford Gorillas, 50-34. The nets came down as the Jacket fan® crowded the gym floor and Mr. Andrews announced no school Monday. , —D.H.S.— At 10 o’clock Monday morning the D.H.S. gymnasium was the scene of a pep session in honor of the victorious Jackets. Mr. Andrews gave a short speech followed by Mr. Bevelhimer. Coach Bevelhimer congratulated the bloc far their fine job and commented briefly on each of the boys. —D.H.S.Following the pep session a 45car caravan proceeded to the other seven county schools and really celebrated. A sock hop was held In the gym about 2 o’clock and a wonderful day was enjoyed by everyone. —D.H.S.— Saturday afternoon the Jackets will face the South Side Archers in the second game of the regional. The Jackets have the hustle and fight to win and South Side is in for a big surprise. Good Luck Jackets! Sting Those Archers —D.H.S — Thanks to the Commodores for the letter in which they wished the Jackets good luck in the regional. —D.H.S.— What’s that horrible smell? The seniors have been doing lab experiments this week with sulphur. The hydrogen sulfide, better known as rotten egg gas, is the worst of all. It’s a good thing the seniors only work with sulphur for one or two -Week of the year, isn’t it! ------ —D.H.S— _ Latin I has completed its second chariot race. In section I the purple and gold chariot with Fred Frauhiger as driver won. Larry Hamilton received his pin and Mike Nelson, Sonya Strahm, Dick Miller, Rudy Kleinknight, Alice Lillich and Trinidad Vergaru won certificates. —D.H.S.— In section 11, the blue and white chariot with June Blakey as driver won. Those who received their pins were Judy Tutewiler, Susie Mayclin, and Kathy Bischoff. Dennis Ahr, Max Eichenauer, Judie Burk. ■ June Blakey, and Shirley Mays received their certificates. —D.H.S.— As of Tuesday morning almost „one fourth of D.H.S. students were .atpent. The flu bug is really workink overtime. r —D.H.S — Woman Is Fined As Traffic Violator A lady motorist was fined in justice of the peace court Thursday evening for a traffic violation charged against her in February by the city police. Two other traffic cases were sefc for hearings at later dates. Constance Kirk, 21, route six, Decatur, was fined $16.75 for a charge of disregarding a signal light filed against her by the city police February 28. The arrest was for driving through a signal light at Fifth and Monroe streets. Richard E. Boring, 16, Decatur, was arrested by the state police Wednesday on 13th street for speeding. He is scheduled to appear in justice of the peace court Monday evening 7 o’clock in; answer to driving 41’ miles per hour.’’ Quentin Gwin. Jr., 34, Fort Wayne, was arrested on 13th street Wednesday evening by the state police for driving 48 miles per hour in a posted zone of 30 miles per i hour. He will appear in court March 11 at 5 o’clock. Bomb Scare Probed At Seymour School SEYMOUR, Ind. (UPl)—Police today sought the identity of a phone caller, believed to be a teenaged boy, who set off a bomb scare at Seymour High School Thursday. About 800 junior and high school pupils were ushered into the gymnasium while police searched to be sure there was no bomb. 11 Persons Killed In Mexican Wreck MEXICO CITY (UPD-A freight train ploughed into the rear of a slow-moving passenger train east of here late Thursday, killing at least 11 persons and injuring about 70. it was announced today. The dead included five men, three women and three children.

Io Present Awards Io Dairy Winners Indiana dairy herd improvement association members, DHIA supervisors and 4-H club members and Future Farmers of America will be honored as winners in the 1958 efficient production contest, G. A. Williams, Purdue University extension dairyman, has announced. Awards will be made at a luncheon March 26 in Indianapolis. The contest is sponsored by the national dairy products association in the interest of more efficient production of dairy products. Bronze plaques will go to these herd owners: Harold Coleman, route 1, Kokomo; Earl and Glen Cook, route 3, Elkhart; Longnecker and Dennis, route 1, Richmond; Ben and Noah Mazelin, route 1, Berne, and Raymond and Donald Stultz, route 6, Terre Haute. - Supervisors to receive plaques: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bosstick, route 1, Brazil; Jacob H. Harris, route i. Greensburg; Mr. and Mrs- poyd Harmon, route 5, Warsaw,; Celo Parrish, Fountain City, and Mr. and Mrs. John Rosenogle, Wawaka. These supervisors, who previously have received a plaque, will receive a bar award: Luther Heinzman, route 4, Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moore, route 1, Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. ’ Everett Rice. Monroe and Her- ’ bert D. Ummel. route 1, Waka- ’ rusa. 1 Four-H club members who will receive bronze plaques are Har- ' old Wirtz of Crown Point; Melvin ’ Heinhold of Kouts; Stephen Brown of Rochester; Daretha Nicholson . of Bainbridge, and Karen Write ' of Spiceland • ———- The five FFA members to re- . seive plaques will be selected [ later. List Honor Students At Monmouth School Officials at Monmouth high school have listed 12 pupils on the honor roll, while seven junior high pupils were named. Robert Beineke, Larry Buftdk, ■.Beverly Fuelling, Ron .Hoffman. , and Jean Kolter, all seniors: Mari geret Bderger and Shirley Bieberich, both juniors; Don Busick, Michael Carr, Jeanie Cook and Jack Miller, all sophomores; and Richard Bieberich, a freshman. Betsy Schnepf, Sally Schnepf, 'John Bird, ahd Margaret Cook, eighth grade; Sharon Sue Harkless, Ruth Ann Berry, and Robert Auer, seventh grade. GALE-DRIVEN (Continued from cage one) night, bringing the total downpour there to seven inches for the day. Roads in southern Georgia were washed out by rains. The snow Thursday battered Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas and Illinois. Winds ranging from 57 to 71 miles an hour whipped across central and southern Illinois and into Indiana. Half - inch hailstones hit Springfield aqd Jacksonville. 111. A passenger bus overturned on snow-slicked U.S. 77 north of Edmond, Okla., during the height of the storm, but the passengers and driver escaped unhurt through a rear door. At Enid, Okla., a man died after shoveling snow. Scores of travellers were trapped in heavy snows in the Enid area and took shelter with farmers. Air and bus . traffic was halted out of Enid for most of Thursday. Schools were closed throughout northern Oklahoma. Traffic was snarled in northern Illinois and Wisconsin where up to 14 inches of snow fell. Heavy tains following the snow in some areas turned roads to slush contributing to at least one Wisconsin traffic death. - Wausau, Wis., got 10 inches of new snow to bring its accumulation to 20 inches. Madison, Wis., was buried under a foot of snow. Dubuque, lowa, had 11 inches and Freeport, 111., 7 inches. The snow forced postponement of last night’s NAIA basketball playoff at Milton, Wis., between Milton and Platteville, Wis. Big Ten track teams were prevented from travelling to Madison, Wis.. for this weekend’s track meet. Milwaukee declared a snow emergency. Harry Uphoff, 68, a retired farmer, died of exposure in the storm when he wandered from his farmhouse at Kingston, 111. An JP linois motorist was killed on an Icy highway. Two deaths were blamed on the storm in lowa where high winds plugged the roads with snow as soon as it was cleared away.

Three out of town officers were present for the recent installation of the ofiicws of the Deratur Ladv Buks the Buggy Nineteen. The visitors were royal lady gold bug, Mrs. Margaret Wat kSs of Hammond; royal sharp claws. Mrs. Mary Etsinger and royal inspector, Mrs. Ruby ThompSO P_ above are grandmother gold bug, Mrs. Wayne Fisher; new lady gold bug, Mrs. Bob Butler- ladv katydid Mrs F.iiis Shaw lady butterfly, Mrs. Leslie Hunter; official greedy bug, Mrs. KSMarte- official busy tody Mrs Raymond Bodfe: lady firefly, Mrs. Delbert Augsburger; lady s H harp\S’£ EuS Csis butfinslies. Mrs. Wayne Fisher. Mrs. «ck Baker and Murris Gray; lady bumblefoots. Mrs. Ray Kramer; lady mantis, Mrs. Alva Railing; and lady capillar, Mrs Charlotte Ladd. - .. . , ■

Seek To Push Probe Os Toll Commission

By EUGENE J. CADOU United Press International INDIAN APOUS <UPD—Democratic lawmakers today attempted to rescue from imminent death a House-passed resolution to investi- . gate the controversial Indiana Toll Road Commission. The resolution was authored by Reps. Jean R. LaGrange, LaPorte, and Joseph E. Klen, Hammond, both Democrats. It has gathered dust in the Senate Roads Committee for several weeks. The only explanation given by Sen. Charles M. Maddox (R-Otter-beini, committee chairman, for sitting on the resolution was: •T don’t find anybody who wants the resolution passed.” But two Democratic legislators told a different story. Bondholder Praises Probe LaGrange said he had pressed Maddox for action several times and Sen. Marshall F. Kizer (DPlymouth) said he had talked three times with Maddox about it. -The Republican bigwigs run the toll road commission. They likewise control the State Highway Commission, but, , nevertheless, Maddox, a former Highway Commission member, has sponsored more than half a dozen highway reform measures designed to avoid a repetition of the road scandals of the Gov. George f’. Craig administration. LaGrange said he had received a number of letters praising him for his probe resolution, including one from one of the buyers of 280 million dollars worth of bonds that financed .the east-west pay road. The commission’s annual report for 1958 showed that its income was $1,455,268 short ol meeting interest on the huge bond issue, while in the same period the Ohio toll highway showed a profit of $1,800,000, according to LaGrange. Rates Hike Helped However, since the raising of toll rates early this year, the commission is in better financial condition, according to its reports. Klen has protested this hike in rates on the ground that it discriminates against toll road users of the Calumet area which he represents. LaGrange maintained that if the ’ pay road fails, the state will have a moral obligation to “pick up the pieces,” He said that during the Craig regime, $688,000 of State Highway Department funds was given to the toll road commission to finance a survey for the “abortive north-south toll road, a fond dream of Craig that never materialized.” This money has never been recovered by the state because toll road bondholders claim it was not used for the present east-west pay highway, according to LaGrange. Radio Tower Blown Down By High Wind INDIANAPOIJS (UPD — An Indianapolis coal and oil company today began repairing its 100-foot radio tower which was blown over by wind Thursday. The tower, used to transmit messages to company vehicles, sliced through a 34,000 vol? high tension line of the Indianapolis Power and Light Co. No one was injured, however.

UHRICK BROS.

Two Minor Wrecks Reported By Police Two minor accidents were investigated by the city police department Thursday. One motorist involved in one mishap was arrested by the investigating officer for driving a vehicle without a driver’s license. He was cited for a hearing in jusice of the peace court Saturday evening. The mishap occurred Thursday at 10:55 p.m. at Fifth street and Nuttman avenue. The police report shows that a truck driven by James A. Rutherford, 32. Decatur, white headed' east on Nuttman avenue, struck a parked truck owned by Art Iron & Wire company of Fort Wayne. Rutherford was arested for driving a vehicle without a valid driver’s license and will appear in court Saturday night at 7 o’clock in answer to- the charge. '•• ' — -'■■■■•■'*-4 Police estimated damage to the Rutherford vehicle at sls and $25 to the parked truck owned by the Fort Wayne concern. The second accident was reported earlier in the day at 4:28 p.m. at Five Pointe. The accident occurred when a car driven by Grover G. Levy, 49, of Decatur, was attempting a left turn onto Adams street from Mercer avenue and was stuck by a car driven by Hugo H. Gerke, 73,-De-catur, which was attempting to turn left from Adams street onto Second street. The estimated damage to the Levy vehicle was set afTIOO while only S3O damage was listed to the Gerke auto. School Fire Takes 94th Victim Today CHICAGO 'UPI> A struggle to live, which lasted more than three months and included an attempt to catch upon her studies, was over today for a 94th victim of the "Our Lady of the Angels school fire. Little Valerie Thoma, 13, died Thursday in St. Anne’s Hospital here to become the 91st child to die from the tragic Dec. 1 blaze that also took the lives of three nuns. Burns over more than half her body had kept her condition. continually “in a state of flux,” a hospital spokesman said. The poison state brought on by the burns sometimes “cleared up and she appeared to be making a fine recovery,’’ he said. At one point, Valeria underwent -private tutoring. At other times, however, “the poison would accumulate and she again would become critical,” the spokesman said, adding that she had once been on the hospital's “terminal list” when physicians f.eared her death was imminent. The flames, the spokesman said, had burned the little girl over 65 per cent of her body.’"* A patent has been awarded for a combination cigaret lighter and miniature camera. —

FRIDAY, MARCH 6,

Doan Is Appointed GOP City Chairman Adams county Republican chairman, Harry Essex, announced today that John M. Doan, former mayor of Decatur, is the Republican city chairman for the city elections in 1959. Edna Hammond was named city vice chairman, while the secretary and treasurer will be announced at a later date. COURT NEWS Complaint Cases Custer & Smith, attorneys, entered an appearance for the defendant in the case of the Credit Industrial company vs John G. Gordon, doing business as Western Auto associate store. On motion of the plaintiff, the cause qf Trinity Universal Insurance company vs Benjamin Eiting was set for issues March 20 at 9 o’clock. The case of Mel Liechty, doing business as Mel’s Realty Auction company vs William H. Stavenik and Grieda Stavenik, was set for issues March 20 at 10 o’clock on a motion by the plaintiff. Failure To Comply On a motion by the plaintiff in ItK tase of Audrey G. Roudebush vs James ’H. Roudebush, ttee’csse of failure to comply with a court order was dismissed. Costs of the action were assessed against the plaintiff. Estate Case In the estate of Dina Habegger, the proof of mailing of notice to all interested-persons in the matter of final settlement was filed. A certificate of clearance was filed. The*’final report was submitted; — The co-administrators were ordered to make distribution in compliance with the terms of the final report. The supplement report of distribution and * petition to dis- ' charge was approved. The cu-ad-rr.jiistrators were released and the estate closed. Real Estate Transfers Charles C. Wolf etux to Clarence H. Brunner etux, part inlot 161 in Decatur. Herman D. Ryf, as executor to Orlando W. Sprunger etux, 20 acres in Monroe Tp. $15,250. Belle Andrews etal to Edward ' Bt Dick etitx; 20 acres in Washington Tp. Ernest R. Reicheldeffer etux to Sidney M- Buckmaster etux, part inlot 115 in 4 Geneva. Myron N. Haggard etux to Loren C. Burkfiead Jr. etux, inlot 22 in Mofirw. James E. Gotch etux to Central Soya Co.. Inc., on lot 12 in Decatur. Edward E. Dick etux to Belle Andrews etal,. inlot 20 in Monroe. Alfred J. Roth to John M. Flanigan. 50 acres in Wabash Tp. Berne Lumber Inc. to Leland A. Neuen etux, part out lot 3 in Berne. Lewis L. Smith, executor toPaul W. Reidenbach, 180 acres in St. Marys Tp. $31,680. William C. Merriman etux to Earl E. Dishong etux, inlot 20 in Decatur. Anola Crist to Donavin L, Sprunger etux, inlot 768 in Decatur. Henry Ehrsam etux to Berne ! Area Development, Inc., 7.82 'acres in Monroe Tp. Herman D. Ryf etux to Judith . Pee Smith etux, .59 acres in Wabash Tp. Henry Conrad etux to Willis Conrad, 75 acres in Preble Tp. Willis Conrad to Henry Conrad eiux, 75 acres in Preble Tp.