Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 8

unv April 23, 1951, THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER, SIOUX FALLS, S. P. 8 Formerly operated blacksmith business in Bonesteel. Served 18 years on school board, 29 years on fire department and was a member of the city council. Funeral services held in Catholic church in Bone-steel.

Burial in Rosebud cemetery. Pipestone, Minn. Soenke, Herman. Funeral services held Sunday. Died In Salinas, whee he had been living with his children.

Served as city treasurer and operated an insurance and real estate business in Pipestone. Survived by four children, all living in S. F. SAFETY GROUP TO BE MEETING HOST Sioux Falls Safety council will be host to the commercial vehicle drivers at a meeting in the City Hall Wednesday night. Don Olson, chairman of the commercial vehicle committee, will conduct the meeting.

Olson has notified the drivers that Frank D. Reed, general territory supervisor, Stewart Warner Chicago, will present a program on lubrication and safety maintenance. Anyone Interested in this field is invited to attend, Olson said. THE FAT BOY'S DIET This Calorie Count Took 40 Lbs. From Elmer in 80 Days By ELMER WHEELER Here is the calorie count that took 40 pounds off Elmer Wheeler in 80 days.

Only by weighing beforehand each portion of each Item of Vermillion, S. D. The university of South Dakota radio station. KUSD, will have greater power ana more air time next year. KUSD now operates three hours a day at 500 watts; this will be increased to a Get this quick relief.

Lifts shoe pressure, soothes, cush- ions, protects the sensitive spot. Ask for the Bunion size. CHURCH TO BE BUILT AT WESTBROOK, MINN. Westbrook, Apr. 23 Ground breaking ceremonies for the new Trinity Lutheran church here took place Sunday morning.

The Rev. Leander B. Brakke, the pastor, was to charge of the service. It is expected that work on the new building will be started as soon as weather will permit. The building com mittee has procured plans for the new church from W.

A. Schaefer, Minneapolis architect, and contract for the construction has been let to A. H. Hattendorf of Ocheydan, la. Cocke Says Job Of Winning War One for Military Tampa, Apr.

23 (Fy "Military decisions must govern the methods and tactics of defeating the enemy. This is no job for swivel chair politicians or striped pants diplomats. This is a job for soldiers." These were the words of Erie Cocke, 29 year old national commander of the American Le gion. The Dawson, Legion leader spoke yesterday at the closing session of the Florida Legion convention here. "Soldiers have always fought our wars, and they should fight this war and the wars of the he said.

Cocke did not question Pres. Truman's right to remove Gen. Douglas MacArthur. "After all, the president is still commander in chief of the armed forces," he said. But "whether under MacArthur or Ridgway (Gen.

Matthew Ridgway, who succeeded MacArthury or any other general, we must eliminate further criminal needless American bloodshed by removing the stupid handicaps placed upon our fighting men." It was Cocke's first major speech since Pres. Truman cancelled a meeting with him after he supported MacArthur's views on the Far East Worthing, S. D. The Worthing high school junior-senior banquet was held in the assembly room of the Carpenter hotel at Sioux Falls the past week. Twenty-two guests fsat down to an attractively decor jated table carrying out the pirate theme.

Robert Abbas acted as toast- master. The junior welcome was ex-I tended by John Ysbrand and the senior thanks by Mavie Urben. The senior take-offs were given by Ver- lyn Jacobson and the junior take- offs by Racine Dirkson. Faculty members were called upon for extemporaneous speeches. A special feature of the evening was a magic show by Jerry Kersten of Washington high school.

There are 28 railway tunnels more than a mile long in the. United States. I SPECIAL NOTICE Rev. Wilbur Ogilvie Connected with "THE VOICE OF will be preaching and praying for the sick at THE CHURCH OF THE BIBLE. 123 West 12th Street Tuesday, April 24th ONE NIGHT ONLY inill 5 Bids on Angostura Work to Be Taken Huron, Aph.

23 A call for contractors' bids on approximately 92 miles of canals, laterals, sub-laterals and surface drains for the Angostura irrigation project has been issued by the Bureau of Reclamation. The bids will be opened at Hot Springs on May 3. The canals will carry water from Angostura reservoir on the Cheyenne river to irrigate 12,154 acres in the Angostura irrigation district, a unit in the Missouri river basin project. ShrifL QbiiuwwA. Miller, S.

D. Skinner, M. 79. Died at Memorial hospital. He was injured in a tractor accident.

Survivors are three daughters, three sons. Funeral services held from Recks Funeral Home Saturday, with the Rev. N. A. Luke in charge.

S. D. Mrs. Aart DeKnik-ker, 62. Died in the Brookings hospital following an illness of a year.

Funeral services held in the Volga Lutheran church Saturday. Survived by her husband and two daughters. Elkton, S. D. Schulte, George, 85.

Resident of this community since i coming from Germany in 1903. Sur- vived by one brother, residing in! Elkton. Funeral services at home of brother with interment in Elk- ton cemetery. Elkton, S. D.

Roth, Julius George, 64. Came to Elkton in 1940 i and engaged in operation of shoe repair business. Survived by three sons and three daughters. Funeral mass held in St. Mary's church, with burial in St.

Mary's cemetery. Elkton, S. D. Boelens, Mrs. Kate, 78.

Preceded in death by her husband, Ben Boelens, in 1936. Survived by two sons, Jake and Henry, of Elkton. Funeral mass in St. Mary's church Tuesday with interment in St. Mary's cemetery.

Kimball, S. D. Sebesta, Jim, 73. A pioneer resident of Bonesteel, lived in Kimball the past two years. are built Dnlek wiH build them I innrt four and a half noui aay watts.

Now operating at 920 kilocycles. KUSD will move to 690 kilocycles. TO GIVE ASPIRIN TO YOUR CHILD The omoiinq battery thot lessens possibility stalled car because et bat-tery failure. Recharges on Its own power fter battery is completely rnn town. Eliminates oxidation.

corroslo and sulphation. Packed wit many scientific constructions such as lower flravity acid, longer life separators, no deterioration because faster charging. Contains an electrolite of organic material discovered in Utah which is an innovation in battery construction. Coarattecd ht 36 A'sstis Ors Year Uacorsr" nmstrm WARRIOR OIL CO. 501 N.

WEBER AVE. DIAL 8-6741 f3 vour rpy to GREATER VALVE hams, (INI fMMHBHMMMsiBiA I ST. JOSEPH 1 A II I TE I IATTI RY 0 lks2 tlEViJ A A VALUE A Pakistan firm want3 to buy 10,000 pounds of pure-silk parachute thread for fish-nets. NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOB PROBATE OF WILL State of South Dakota, County of Minnehaha, ss. In County Court.

In the Matter of the Estate of Annie L. Jacobson, also known a Anna Jacobson, deceased. The State of South Dakota to Edward J. Jacobson, Albert Junior Jacobson, Laura C. Thorn, Ella V.

Swanson, Myrtle C. Anderson, Leonard T. Jacobson, Clarence C. Jacobson, Alice Bennett, Emil R. Jacob-son, Warren M.

Jacobson and Floyd E. Jacobson, heirs, devisees, and legatees of Annie L. Jacobson, also known as Anna Jacobson, deceased, and to all interested persons: Notice la hereby feiven that an Instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of Annie L. Jacobson, also known as Anna Jacobson, deceased, has been filed with this court together with a petition by Albert J. Jacobson and Clarence C.

Jacobson, for the probate thereof and for the issuance of letters testamentary thereon to Albert J. Jacob-son and Clarence C. Jacobson, the executors named therein, and that Thursday, the 10th day of May, 1951, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. of that day, at the courtroom of said court, in the courthouse, in the city of Sioux Falls, county of Minnehaha, State of South Dakota, has been fixed by the court as the time and place for hearing on said petition, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. The names of the heirs, devisees and legatees of said deceased as shown by said petition are as above stated.

Said petition, on file as aforesaid, is referred to for further particulars. Dated at Sioux Falls, county of Minnehaha, South Dakota, this 21st day of April, 1951. By the Court: A. C. Halls, Judge of the County Court.

Attest! M. J. Schneider, Clerk. (Seal) Danlorth Danforth, Sioux Falls, 8. Attorneys.

(Apr. 33, Apr. 30; May 7) NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR SL ALMAS ADMINISTRATION State of South Dakota, County of Minnehaha, ss. In County Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Alice Mary Orav.

deceased. The State of South Dakota sends greet ings to cua u. jensen, upai Li. KODnison, Merle R. Grav.

Jay E. Grav. and JoAnn Grav, heirs, neirs at law, legatees, devisees, and known creditors of Alice Marv Grar, deceased, and to all persons inter ested in said estate: Notice Is hereby given that Merle R. Grav, whose post office address is Sioux Falls, S. has filed with the Judge of this court si petition praying for sum mary administration of the estate of Alice Mary Grav, deceased, whose post office address was 2261 N.

61st Street. Milwaukee 13, Wisconsin, and who died on the 17th day of July, 1950, and that Saturday, the 28th day of April, 1951, at 10:00 o'clock A. of said day, at the office of the County Judge in the County Court House, in the City of Sioux Falls, In said County of Minnehaha, South Dakota, has been set for hearing said petition, when and where any heir, heir at law. legatee, devisee, creditor, or person interested In said estate may appear and assert any right as to such estate, and. if he desires, show cause why such petition should not be granted.

Notice is further given that upon such hearing the court will determine whether such estate is to be distributed forthwith and, if so, to whom the same is to be so distributed, and if such distribution is made, the claim of any creditor not presented at such hearing will be barred. The total value of decedent's estate as set forth in the petition is $1,104.89, included in which amount is the homestead left by the decedent valued at none. Dated at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, this 7th day of April, 1951. By the Court: A. C.

Halls, Judge County Court Attest: M. J. Schneider, Clerk. By Katherine Rost, Deputy. (Seal) Robert S.

Golden. Attorney for Petitioner. (April 8. 16, 23) ESTIMATE FOR SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Office of City Engineer, Sioux Falls. S.

April 16. 1951. To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Commissioners: I hereby submit for approval Special Assessment Estimate for watermain on Lake Avenue from Twenty-sixth Street to Twenty-seventh Street, done by Sioux Falls Water Department, as per resolution aatea Marcn isou, as iouows: Total amount assessed, $792.00. The description of all lots and parcels of land in this assessment, togetner witn the amount properly chargeable to each. Is as follows, to-wit: Description, supposed owner, frontage, total amount, first installment, second in stallment, third installment: Lots 2 to 8, inclusive.

Block 4. Gerrish Lord's Addition and the North One-half (NMj) of Twenty-seventh Street vacated abutting on said Lot 8: Church of Christ the King; frontage 264 feet; $132.00, $132.00. $132.00. Lots 9 to 15, Inclusive, Block 3. Gerrish Lord's Addition and the North One-half (N'2i of Twenty-seventh Street vacated abutting on said Lot Church of Christ the King; frontage 264 feet; $396.00: $132.00.

$132.00, $132.00. R. E. Bragstad, Citv Engineer. Filed in the office of the City Auditor April 16.

1951. Notice of Hearing Notice is hereby given that the Board oi commissioners win meei on me (in day of May, 1951, at 9 o'clock A. in the Board of Commissioners room to approve the above estimate for Special Assessment for laying and construction of wter main on Lake Avenue from Twenty-eixth Street to Twenty-seventh Street. The first installment of the foregoing special assessment will mature on May 9. 1951.

The second Installment will mature on May 9, 1952. The third installment, will mature on May 9, 1953. The second and third installments will bear interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum from and after the 9th day of May. 1951. A penalty of one per cent per month will be added to each installment Mf not paid on or before sixty days after the date of maturity.

The whole of the above assessment or any Installment thereof may be paid at any time at trie option oi tne owner or owners of the property described. J. L. Smalley. City Auditor.

(April 23). ESTIMATE FOB SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Office of City Engineer. Sioux Falls, 8. D. Anrtl 18.

1951. To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Commissioners: I hereby submit for approval Special Assessment Estimate for watermain on Sherman Avenue from Twenty-sixth Street to Twenty-seventh Street, done by Sioux Falls Water Department, as per resolution dated August 28. 1950, as fol lows: Total amount assessed. 844.50 Amount borne by Water Department 23185 Total cost of project $1,078.35 The description of all lots and parcels of land in this assessment, together with the amount properly chargeable to each. 1 as iouows, to-wit: Description, supposed owner, frontage, total amount, first installment, second installment, third installment: Lots 3 to 13, inclusive.

Block 4, Scott's First Addition and the North One-half N2i of Twenty-seventh Street vacated abutting on said Lot 12; Don Lawrence. Irontage aoj; JJia.su, izo.du, ijo.ou, $126.50. North Fourteen N14') feet of Lot 24, mock 8. Scott's First Addition, and the South One-haif S'2l of Twenty-seventh Street vacated abutting on sam iai zv. Flovd M.

Jones; frontage xeet; stu.su -n so S2.1.50. S2.1.50. Lots 13, 14 and the South Six (S6t feet of ijit 15. Block 3. Scott's First Addition and the North One-half (N'i of Twenty-seventh Street vacated abutting on said Lot 13: Eugene o.

caoy: irontage bj leet; aiii so- til SO 141. SO. S41.50. Nort.h Sixteen iN18' feet of Lot 15 and all of Lots 18, 17 and 18. Block 3.

Scott's First Addition; Don L. Lawrence; front- aee 92 feet: $46.00. $46.00, $46.00 Lots 19 and 20. Block 3. Scott's First Addition: Frank Kempel: irontage 44 teet 166.00: S22.00.

$22.00. $22.00. Lots 21 and 22, Block 3. Scott's First Addition; Verlyn Christiansen: frontage 44 feet; $66.00: $22 00, $2200. $22.00.

R. E. Bragstad, Citv Engineer. Filed In the office of the City Auditor April 10, 1951. Notice ef Hearing Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners will meet on the 7th day of May, 1951, at 9 o'clock A.

in the Board of Commissioners room to an prove the above estimate for Special Assessment for laying and construction of watermain on Sherman Avenue from Twenty-sixth Street to Twenty-seventh Street. The first installment of the foregoing special assessment win mature on May 9, 1951. The second Installment will mature on May 9, 1952. The third installment will mature on May 9, 1953. The second and third Installments will bear Interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum Irom and after tne 9th dav or May.

1951 A penalty of one per cent per month will be added to each Installment if not paid on or before sixty days after the date of maturitv. The whole of the above assessment or any installment thereof may be paid at any time at the option of the owner or owners of too property aescnoeo. J. L. Smallev, City Auditor.

(April 23). food you eat could you make an contains and think how cold Realizing this and being lux- uriously lazy in true fat boy style Elmer naturally didn't bother weighing what lie ate. BUT THEN, to be sure he ate right, he studied many diet charts: those used in hospitals, those used on "health farms," and those published by canny insurance companies to keep their insurees up on two legs. Since most waiters only give you a restless minute to make up your mind what to eat and since many a hostess or banquet chef doesn't choose to count calories to be of help to the poor fat boy, Elmer devised his own rapid system of calculating at a glance the approximate calorie content of food. (Elmer lost his 40 pounds on an average intake of 1,500 calories a day.) Here it is in round figures: Soups Calorie Count Thin ones like consomme, per bowl 25 Thick ones like split pea 300 Clam Chowder (oh boy!) only 85 Onion (wow!) just 100 Chicken broth 100 Chilled soups same calorie count.

Appetizers Oysters, clams, shrimp, each, only 10 Thin sauces like tomato 25 Thick like remolades 75 Canapes, any kind, each up to Olives, green Olives, ripe (oil half gone) Celery, stalk, just about 50 20 10 4 Fruit cups (watch the sweet Juices) 100 Orange juice (has Vitamin C), glass 100 Grapefruit juice (good, too) 50 Tomato juice (has Vitamin A) 25 Entrees BREAKFASTS, BRUNCHES Boiled, poached eggs, each 65 in butter and they go to 100 Scramble a couple 200 French toast, per slice 200 Cereals with milk, sugar 100 Cereals with cream, sugar 300 Doughnuts (yipes 200 Slice of ham 150 Crisp bacon (very per slice 25 Wheat cakes three with sirup, up to 400. LUNCHES, DINNERS, SUPPERS I Most slices meats, fish, per serving 150 Fried chicken, each piece easily 150 Whole one small size, only 300 Duck, turkey, per Christmas serving 200 Goose (it's fatty), per serving 370 Sausages (German size), easily. 150 Hot dawg in a bun 300 Chafing dishes, newburgs up to 500 Macaroni, Italian-size serving 250 Spaghetti, wound on the fork 250 But add heavy sauces, cheese 400 Chili con carne, Texas style 115 Sandwiches (thisll floor you) 300 Double-deckers can run you up to 500 Filet (fatties' favorite) only 200 Sirloin (they're larger) 300 Vegetables Baked spud, small, with butter 125 Sweet baked spud, with butter 150 Mashed per helping, with butter ....125 Mashed with yummy gravy, dark 150 Most other vegetables per serving 50 Dried limas, though, go up to i 100 Baked beans with molasses up to 200 Corn on the cob 100 Asparagus per stalk only 10 Chinese Dishes (This was tough on Elmer!) Chop suey, per helping maybe around Chow mein (has rice, noodles) so Egg rolls fried) each Pork slices Most rich Cantonese dishes up to 200 250 100 50 500 Desserts Most pieces pie, 3 inches at circle 300 Custard, though, is only 150 Pecan and mince wow, up to 500 Chocolate ice cream, 2 oz. 250 Vanilla 100 Ices (they have sugar!) 75 Cakes can start at 100 and go to 300 Cookies can start at 25 and go to 100 Candy bars start at 300, can go to 500 Chocolate sodas (2 dips) 400 exact estimate of the calories it your eats would get that way Fat Boy Supplement Seven special articles giving menus based on Elmer Wheeler's "The Fat Boy's Book" calorie chart will appear in The Argus-Leader, starting tomorrow. The series was written by Isabel Du Bois of The Chicago Daily News after Wheeler's articles finished a record-breaking run there.

Requests for Wheeler's diet chart have also set a record for The Argus-Leader. The card may be obtained free by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to The. Fat Boy Diet Editor, The Argus-Leader, Sioux Falls, or by stopping at the personal service counter of this paper. Other sodas slightly less, about 250 Malted milks (hey, skinny!) 600 Gelatine (hi, fatty) 35 Chewing gum (hello, Victor!) 1 Cheese, Fruit Camembert, Cheddar, Swiss, 1 oz. 100 American, pimento, cottage cheese 50 Most whole fruit, apples, peaches 100 y2 grapefruit (banquet delight!) 50 Strawberries, other berries', per cup 50 Milk, cream added? Then up to 100 Vz cantaloupe; slice watermelon 50 Dried, then cooked, fruits, beware! 100 Raisins the same! Vfe'cup can be 150 Salads Most leafy types are low at Thin dressings add another Thick thousand island types add, per spoon Mayonnaise per spoonful is also 25 25 75 75 Roquefort added puts on another 50 Salads, then, with thin dressings 50 Salads, with thick dressing, roquefort 175 Cottage cheese and pear types 75 Breads Any slice rye, white, whole wheat, etc.

Those famed hotel rolls up 75 North 75 But the New Orleans size 100 Butter, per hotel pat 25 Which makes bread and butter 100 Sweet rolls start at 160 and go to 350 Spaghetti sticks 75 Crackers, white, each 15 Those double-sizes ones 30 Graham, oatmeal (Grand- maw's specials) 35 Ojster crackers, each around 10 Cornbread, Mister Suthen Man, per hunk 300 Butters, Jams Butter, hotel pat, spread soft 25 Butter, cold, spreads thicker, so '50 Margarine, same as butter 25 Jams, per spoonful 50 Jelly, per spoonful 25 Peanut butter, per spoonful 100 Sirup for those wheat cakes up to 200 Dinner Drinks Milk, sweet, per 8 oz. glass 160 Buttermilk 80 Chocolate, per cup 300 Coffee, tea, straight 000 Add some cream 60 Add some sugar 40 Then the innocent cup goes to 100 Add lemon and the cup is only about 3 Bar Drinks Scotch, 85 proof 85 Bourbon, rye, gin, rum, 85 proof 85 100 proof bonds, though are 100 Manhattans, martinis 150 Old-fashioneds can go to 200 Tall Collins run up to 300 Punches your guess up to 300 Short ones like daiquiris 200 Bottle beer (any brand) 200 Bottle ale 300 Glass dry wine like sauterne 75 Sweet wines like ports Cordials, per pony (V2 oz.) Soft drink mixes (6 oz.) Sparkling waters (ah!) Ditch or tap water (great!) Bar Nibblers (Danger ahead!) Tater chips, each one, 150 75 65 000 000 brother 10 10 10 10 50 20 Pretzels, small size Tidbits, usually around Peanuts (goober nuts) each Brazils, walnuts each Popcorn, average handful Condensed from "The Fat Boy's Book" by Elmer Wheeler. Pub. Prentice-Hall. Copr.

General Features' Corp. ly i i i ease of its DynaHow Drive, which doesn't cost you a penny extra. There's a sweeping view fore and aft througK broad and uncluttered glass areas, and the new clarity of an instrument panel with high visibility at night. Even the brakes are new, self-cooling, with a grip that takes hold like steel fingers in a velvet glove. Here indeed is a car that is fine in bearing, in action, and in the precision of every structural part a ROADMASTER custom built by Buick.

When will you try one as our guest? IT started the day the 1951 ROADMASTER made its first appearance and has been building up ever since. Folks looked at the fresh new styling, considered the power the features the fabrics the cloud-soft cushions and the prices and said, "Here's the smart buy in the fine-car field." Why don't you come and see for yourself what a sensational buy this proud beauty really is? It's a honey to handle a joy to ride in and just about the handsomest thing on wheels. It has room, and poise, and a level-going gait that comes from coil springs front and rear. There's a triumphant thrill in the willing obedience of its Fireball power and the luxurious Tot. la HENRY 1.

TAYLOR. ABC N.fwort, vry Mondoy evnlno. 08(nnij))i -VrrHlnTl', y1" ctter 'omebUea (ftiixoiri' iftirti' '0 Falls, S. D. im amy a.

(S. 132 N. Dakota Aye. Sioux.