Steuben Republican from Angola, Indiana • Page 10

Pare 2 GTEUBEN REPUBLICAN, XNGOtS, DfDlAlTA, XPRTIj 2, 1952 given to Gladys Sidel by April 5. NEWS OF NEARBY NEIGHBORS J. L. Mertz returned to his Dean Cleverly Honored At Family Dinner Sunday Some thirty members of the Cleverly-Ingledue families gather home from the Cameron Hospital and is able to be out. L.

M. Clement Addresses T.S.C. Radio Society L. M. Clement, technical advisor to the general manager, Cros-ley Division, Avco Manufacturing In 1942 for the possession ot marijuana and at that time was given a fine and suspended sentence.

It is not believed by officers that Lung grew the marijuana but gathered it from about the country as the wild hemp plant3 are known to grow wild. New officers for the Ready, Willing and Able 4-H club are: ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. President, Eleanor Finicle; vice president. Phyllis Smith; secre Ole R.

Ritchey last Sunday, for a bountiful dinner in honor of Ssrt. Donald Dean Cleverlv. tary and treasurer. Janet Smith; Corporation, addressed the Radio Engineering Society of Tri-State College on Monday evening, March 31. Mr.

Clement spoke on GLEASOU for REPRESENTATIVE LA GRANGE COUNTY MEN ARE JUDGE AND PROSECUTOR "Save Something for Steuben" IOftne County Men ItrM nM Prwlucn Marijuana Jamps l.nn?. LaOranpe county junk dealer, ani who is nearly rlshty vars ot hcp, was held in rotinty jnil unable to plve bond for fS.OOO following his nrreM after a midnieht raid broueht to Kent a quantity of marijuana hidden in the attic of hi home. The raid and arrest re the culmination of a two car investigation by officers. A prnalt concealed door oft the main attic had been cleverly covered with furniture and bedding, and in the space was found a sack containing some 23 pounds of marijuana in a state ready to be sold. The dried leaves and seed had been stripped from the stalks ready to be powdered for cigarettes.

The aged man and the sack of marijuana were taken to tho jail. Lune. a junk buyer, moved from Wolcottville to th home northwest of LaC.range. and had been arrested at Wolcottville health leader, Ttuth Ann North-am; song leaders. Beverly Gil Cluests included Mr.

and Mrs. New Telephone Building Nar Completion At ArcliboM Archbold. Ohio's new telephone Material Conservation in Radio christ and Rosalie Baker, and Mort Ingledue. Mr. and Mrs.

El-gie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. DeLoy Smith and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Design" in connection with a program of the Radio and Television system, which the Northwestern Ohio Telephone Service Company news reporter. Aniielou Swift. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bailey have return Manufacturers Association for the conservation of critical mater is installing is another step nearer completion, with a crew of five cahle men working last week lay- William Cleverly and family, and Mrs. Lulu Dally, of Mete.

Out of town guests included Miss Mina Cleverly and Miss Flor ials. According to Mr. Clement. ins large cables into the new-building. Practically all equipment needed for installation, in shortages of strategic materials are presenting a triple challenge ence Case, ot Fort ayne.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ingledue and Mr. cluding new telephones is ready to be installed. and Mrs.

Willis Ingledue and family of Pleasant Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Ingledue of Detroit. Mr.

and Mrs. Dwight Rog Courthouse Clock At pocntur To Strike 1si light Time ers of Hicksville. Ohio, and Mr and Mrs. Dean Rogers of Hicksville. Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Hutchins The court house clock at De Tie world's most deadly poison catur will register daylight sav of Hillsdale. Mich. for American engineers, that is: to design products with substitute materials; to make these products equal to or even better than those produced when all materials were plentiful and to design the products so they may be manufactured in quantity. Mr.

Clement pointed out that the ingenuity of engineers already has resulted in the development of products using substitute materials which have proven so successful that industry probably never will go back to using the materials which they replaced. ing time after the last Saturday ed from a two months sojourn in Florida. Dr. and Mrs. B.

A. Blos-ser. Mr. and Mrs. Ed White returned Friday morning after spending some time in Florida.

Mrs. Ella Brown has been in quite poor health the past few-weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Barry entertained the ABC Club on Thursday evening.

A delicious pot luck supper was followed by cards with hieh scores going to Mrs. Gladys Sidel and Ralph Harding; low to Mrs. Clowa Kinsey and Ford Vaughn. H. H.

McMurtrey, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scbaeffer, and son were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schaeffer, on Friday.

The dinner was in honor of the former on his S3rd birthday. The W. S. W. S.

of the Evangelical U. R. Church will meet with Mrs. Wendell Schaeffer, on Friday afternoon. April 4.

All Dean Roeers is with the U. R. Marines stationed at Cherry in April, according to a unanimous decision of the Adams Point. North Carolina. county board of commissioners in special session last week.

Last Sgt. Dean Cleverly spent more than ten months in front-line fox holrs on the Inchon-Seoul battle year, the clock remained on central standard time, causing con line. After a well-earned thirty siderable confusion. day furlough at home with his wife, he left Tuesday for Fort Custer to report for five months further duty to complete his en Camden Hank Completes mis. Remodeling Work RECENT DEATHS The First State Rank of Cam listment.

den has recently undergone major remodeling and redecoration R1I.F.Y members are urged to be pres which will add to the appearance and to the convenience of custom FREMONT Kathy inane Kiiey, one year ers. Stanlev Stringham is execu Iheline sharinqly Space Jw ke calk carcfulljr Xtnerqencies mis tive vice president. C. D. St.

John. old. died Wednesday. March 26, at the home of her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard McKinney, east of Angola. Death was due to president. Leonard Snaid. vice president, and directors are Dr Ten Hroeck. Rae omar and Ray ent.

The Crochet Cluli will be entertained by Mrs. Wade Foster, Friday afternoon. April 4. The Fremont Home Economics Club will be entertained Thursday. April 3.

at the home of Katie Loney in Angola. The response is a new vegetable or flower planted last year. They read the Want Ads I White. So powerful a poion i botulinus toxin. product tiny bacteria called Clostridium Intulinum.

that one ounce properly distributed would destroy the entire population of the Americas. In nature there occur many other deadly poisons, some of which are extremely valuable in the treatment of Pharmacists are lound by law and professional ethics to dispense dangerous drills only when pre-scrilcd by a physician. Please do not le offended when refused the riht to buy thvroid, penicillin, sulfa, and other drugs. They are dangerous to use except under the suervision of a physician. Never rely on self-medication.

The ri-k involved far outweighs any benefit that mav le derived. AUavs see your doctor. brain fever. Services wire held Friday afternoon at the Klink Funeral Home with burial in the South Scott cemetery. The little girl had been ill for several weeks prior to hr death.

Alumni committees were named at a recent meeting of the Fremont Alumni Association at the home of Althea Knauss. The president is Charles Antrup; program committee. Robert Vaughn, chairman. Mr. and Mrs.

Max Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Eud Hoot; table and decorating committee, Donna Weber, chairman, Janice Mc-Naughton, Wilma Rakestraw, Norman Fisher. Carolyn Smith, Robert Brown, Kenneth Crandall, Srks From ltran Arra Kstato A fatat crash in November.

1951. in whloh three ttryan ara residents were killed was the basis for a suit filed in the t'nited States District Court at Toledo last week against the estate of CLARK Mrs. Christina Elizabeth Clark, 79, of Hamilton, died Tuesday, March 25. at the home of her son, Ray Clark, south of Hamilton. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the Swift Memorial Chapel with the Rev.

William DeLaughter officiating, and burial Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown. The banquet will be held Friday evening. May 16.

in the school gym. Pythian Temple No. 245 held their regular meeting Tuesday evening with 53 sisters present. Uosroe T. Lilly, H.

R. 4. Rryan. with the tireyhound Corporation as the plaintiff. The central division of the corporation filed the complaint pskinp judgment of The usual business meeting was $6001.74 and costs, charging that Burton L.

Richardson Candidate for COUNTY AUDITOR REPUBLICAN TICKET Your support will be appreciated in the Primary Election May 6. Loomis Drugs held followed by a delicious lunch after which games were enjoyed. the fatat accident was caused solely hy carelessness and negligence of the driver. Roscoe T. Liliy.

of was in the Hamilton cemetery. Surviving besWes the son, are a daughter, Mrs. George Snyder of Kendallvillt, six grandchildren, An auction sale will be held at PHONE 307 Hryan. Mr. Lilly.

64. his wife. the next meeting and members are to bring a 25c gift. Reservations for the Tri-State Pythian Sisters Bible Class to be held Enid, 65, and their 10 year old four great grandchildren, two sisters and a brother. Mrs.

Clark was born July 28, S72, in New York state, and had pril 19 at Quincy, should be granddaughter, Karen Roberts, were killed last November when their car crashed headlong into a tireyhound bus on U. S. 20, two been a resident of Franklin town- hip in DeKalb county for the OF ANY PARTY LINE If you follow this "star" your party line will be the brightest of all and your tele-' phone service will be better than ever! INDIANA ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE CORPORATION ast fifty-eight years. miles east of Fayette, on a slippery, icy highway. Four other persons, all relatives were injured in the mishap.

The complaint MYERS Mrs. Amanda Myers, 67, of was filed against Carl E. Lilly, ad ministrator of the estate, and Montgomery, Michigan, died Fri seeks reimbursement for repairs and towing of the bus. and for day, March 21. in the Hillsdale County Hospital at Hillsdale, revenue lost during the 29-day period use of the bus was lost to Michigan, where she had been a patient for two weeks.

Surviving are the husband. Jacob; three the company. daughters, Mrs. Margaret Zeiger. Cp.tot.og CENtRAl ttttPHONl SYSTEM t.rvtrf 108,000 ttUpVoXM TtwvgV 61 lcVai I N.V Xon-Cancrrous tJrowth Removal From Montgomery CJitTs Throat and Mrs.

Stella Frenzel, both of ackson; and Mrs. Derlene Som- A non-cancerous growth was re ers. Battle Creek, Michigan; two moved from both sidrs of the windpipe of Eileen Armstrong, ons. Burchell Rushell, Jackson, nd Clayton Sloane, Springfield, nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Armstrong, of Missouri; twenty-two grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Montgomery, Michigan, in an op Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the United eration at the Lutheran HospitaJ in Fort Wayne last week which lasted two hours and forty-five Brethren church at Montgomery, with the Rev. E. A.

Franks and minutes. New hope was express he Rev. O. G. Braddock officiat ed for the recovery of the little ing, and burial was in the Berg cemetery.

girl, when it was discovered the growth was not malignant. A tube has been placed in her throat you are pp for this BEAHTIFUL Evening is that period of the which may have to remain there day when people do the craziest for two months. The little girl things to keep from going to bed. is a pupil at the school at Cooney, Ohio. Plan To Rebuild Montpolicp Row line Alley After Fire Rebuilding operations at the Montpelier Bowling Center will GOHDSOD I get underway as soon as adjust ers complete arrangements, Ken neth Crowe, owner, has announc ed.

Louden's store general man II SOIL, ager, Joe Allen, said adjusters were also determining damage to the stock and building ot the store which would probably run into several thousand dollars. Re opening of the south building has vliy been delayed pending arrival of The money you pay in the dollars you spend in the upkeep cf an old-fashioned home could pay for this beautiful Gunnison Home tasily. You'll save in a lot cf different ways you sate in first cost, and you need the adjusters, no cleanup having been possible until final damage estimates were made. Knnkle School Is Given 11oih lty State Hoard Ves, -including L. L.

Louthian of the Ohio not own it? state department of education, visited heads of the two school only a small dow payment. You save in heating costs, thanks to compact design and 100 insulation. Your monthly budget can be smaller because your payments, in most cases, ill be lower than rent. Equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. White sidewall tires ot extra cost when available.

Personal bffests Insurance boards in the Bryan area where the charter renewal question is undr consideration. Mr. Louthi an told Alvordton school board It's a Spectacular HPuai-Htange Performer! members that he was recommend ing that the charter, now on a temporary basis, should be renewed and that a letter to that effect would soon be sent. Earl You get a big bonus In living satisfaction, in solid comfort, in convenience in a Gunnison Home. You'll wonder why you ever put up with less! PAY LIKE RENT.

Shinabarger, president of the Kunkle school board, was told some consideration was being giv Yes drive it yourself and you'll see why so many, many people are saying that the new 1952 Dual-Range Pon-tiac provides the most amazing and the most en to continuing the Kunkle char ter for at least a year, but indi cated certain conditions would have to be met. FHA and 01 prd Range you can have spectacular acceleration and power more than you'll probably ever need. And when you're in Cruising Range rolling along the open road so smoothly, silently and economically, you almost feel you're coasting! Come in today drive a wonderful new Dual-Range Pontiac yourself. It is certainly spectacular new proof that dollar for dollar you can't beat a Pontiac! Optional at extra cost. Property losses anywhere you go Don't start on any trip without plenty of Personal Effects Insurance.

This covers all kinds of loss or damage (with few exceptions) away from home, any where in the world, on such personal effects as baggage, clothes, golf clubs, jewelry, furs, etc. The protection also covers Paul Itateman Fleeted To Head Officials tirtmn Paul Bateman of Garrett has been elected president of the Northwestern Indiana Officials thrilling pen ormance they have ever experienced! At the wheel of a new Pontlac you have two entirely different types of performance under finger-tip control. In Traffic Association for the coming year Mr. Bateman, vocational agricul ture teacher and athletic director of Garrett high school succeeds Walter Bonham as president. graduate of Purdue University Mr.

Bateman worked his first sec OIVIS YOU THIS PU41-tt4fJ0I A. COMDIUATIOH! I I. Powrfwf High-Compresson Engirt 1 2. New Dual-Rang Hydra-Matit Drlvm tional tournament at Columbia City in 1935, and Vas chosen to DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CANT DEAT A -if- officiate at the state finals in 194 when Lafayette Jeff defeated Evansville Central for the state championship. This year Mr.

Bateman refereed the sectional tourney at Valparaiso, the regional at South Bend and the semifinals at Bloomington. wife and unmarried children. Anybody who travels for pleasure or business should see us about this kind of America Fore policy. Reasonable in cost. Frank 0.

Watkins INSURANCE AGENCY Angola Phone 61 Ind. siDes C. J. Maxtnn Honored For Ivonjt Service An Ieler C. J.

Maxton, of Butler, vraa among automobile dealers ot Indiana honored recently at a banquet ot the Automobile Dealers Association ot Indiana tor having served the motoring public for 25 continuous years as a dealer in new motor vehicles. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR GUNNISON HOMES Fremont, Indiana. H. i Phone Fremont 2276 Phone 20 806 East Maumee Street Angola, Indiana.