Steuben Republican from Angola, Indiana • Page 9

TEUBEN REPUBLICAN Part Tvo ESTABLISHED 1857 Sub!" ri tion Pri $2 rr year i New standi ANGOLA, INDIANA, SEPTEMBER 20, 1950 Published Weekly and Entered as Second-Clap Matter at the poat office at Angola, Indiana, under tbe act of March 8, 187t. NINETY-FOURTH YEAR, NO. 38 Steuben County's Favorite Family Newspaper II" I inn June Warring Is Bride in Itimi.rss profession. Miss Creel entertained a number of her friends Monday evenins; in honor of her friend, I Helen Smith, who goes this week Tribute To Mr. Certain Talks Given In Assembly Tribute was paid to Milo K.

I oitTY-roi ago Howard Deller lias ft'iuicd a position as brakeman on the kson branch of the Lake Shore to Colorado. i Pilliod Davis expect to have 'their bowling alley on North Bands Of The County Invited To University Five high school bands in Steuben County Angola, Fremont, Pleasant Lake, Hamilton and Or-land have been invited to participate in Indiana University's first annual High School Hand Day-scheduled Saturday, November IS, Chief Topicsoi Former Years Are Recalled Home Coming At Nevada Mills Sunday Home- Coming Sunday will be observed at the Nevada Mills Methodist church next Sunday, September 2 1. opening 'with the morning worship service and con- Wayne street ready for the sport next week. Certain, former highly esteemed commercial teacher of Angola high school, in a short talk by-Miss Eunice Reed before the high school and junior high assembly-last Friday morning. September The student body paid tribute by observing a moment of silence.

Mayor (Men Beany, at the first of (': V.J Hillsdale Fair Opens September 24 To .30 The Hillsdale County Centennial Pair will he held September 2 1 to inclusive, this being the making hi" first trip Monday on i local rrcieht No. A i online to the rfj range county has t. ore Steuben. B. Parsll lias h's new residence nearly ea los and expect i to moe into it hctoie the lioli-' da p.cnjaniiii I.

A -i ill 1 it All- tola last Monday for his oik in. South Mr. Ami ill a f.nc position at a good His wife will follow in a fc' an address, rec ognized the splend- tinuins: throughout the afternoon TI.Mt-Ht lit Is ii i ii! did at in conjunction with the Indiana-Marquette football game in the I. P. Memorial Stadium at Lloom-inuton.

The I. I. Marching Hundred, directed by Daniel L. Martino, Rev. Karl Thompson, pastor of it A i' i on a-'- of Lutheran on pt l'tMll- yc.i rs.

hospital tv.her 2" Ii.r it Ph in in oll to Mr. itli.l I.ml hild. li s. I nr. iu worti mt.

enam naci none 1:1 the community and the wide extent of his influence. Mayor Glen Itatty and Chief of Police Gerald Iett discussed civic activities before the assembly. Mayor P.eatty discussed the excellent health program now in operation in Angola. All milk sold here is grade A. Angola is th rk; liis-t I lueth continuous year of operation.

As usual, the opening day. Sunday. September 21, will feature a relicious program sponsored by the Hillsdale County Ministerial Association, with an address by R. C. LeTourneauu.

cue of America's outstanding re-liLbm laymen. will bo host to high school bandsmen from throughout the state who will perform massed formation on the gridiron before and during half-time of the came. A highlight of the half-time show will lie the spelling of its high s( hool letters by each band. etks. Mink's Mar irn! in new the new re ld'x en 1..

side of tKc Mjiiat ill he i-f 1-t i i i public o.ien week i'l 11, the last of i -1 pi! This vear lor tlie first time in ij i The massed bands ill make Thomas Mitchell and 1 man ill kct open the historv of the fair a IT. Fr cut' I the church, will give the address at the morning worship service at 9 a. m. daylight saving time. The Sunday school hour will follow, beginning at with the lesson Paul.

World Evangelist. A basket dinner will be served at with cream, and sugar furnished by the church. 'General arrangements for the din-i nre in charge the members of the Ladies' Aid with Lillie Mc-' Nett as chairman, i Rev. R. p.urnson.

pastor of the Congregational hurc of Ieon-: idas. Mic higan, will be the princi-jpal speaker on the afternoon program, which opens at one o'clock. Hymn with Ethel Bodie at piano, and Paul Bachelor as chorister will open the afternoon session. i Libbie Sl.utts will be in charge of a memorial servic and Dor-Sothy Tw i. liell will conduct a brief i i s'i 1 1 iel of I'll ti I till night program will be held in ipr iorm.ui mis on uie neiu -uu front of the grand stand-no Provide musio during the smallest city in Indiana with this kind of milk and restaurant program.

The speaker also related some of his experiences at the recent convention of Rotary International in Detroit, which included delegates from all over the world. lli.i Ill; nam of game. iit the Mitchell cottage. Lake James, for the Jolly Dozen l'i' and Sons of Rest tomorrow. September i I I li al 'olll id is seeking ed- p.i ar.

He was particularly interested in a special session for mayors of cities, which was entertained by The visiting bandsmen will sit in a block of reserved seats in the Stadium and after their arrival at I. F. Saturday morning; will be taken on tours of the campus. Preceding the game University President Herman Wells will speak at a luncheon at which high school band conductors will be special Catherine Slwppe Students Entering College Are Listed me mayor oi netroit. ana in which mayors from five different countries were present.

He explained that what is important to Angola is important to all other cities water, the sewage system, health. Chief of Police Gerald Lett discussed safety rules and safety habits. He stated that October x-11 is fire prevention week. The three major causes of fire loss are careless use of matches and careless smoking habits, defective heating appliances, and faulty-heating equipment. Policeman Lett also pointed out if' service in recognition of newly married couples, and new arrivals.

The children's program will be in charge of Dorothy Collins. The "Life Begins" hour starts at two o'clock, featuring the radio trio of Leonidas. Michigan, and the pastor. Rev. P.urnson.

of the Life Begins Hour, radio program of WTVB in Cold water. Following a piano solo by Mary Ann Hammond. Rev. p.urnson will give the afternoon address. Visitors mission i barge at the gate.

The P-arl Crowing Contest will be: immediately followed by Review of the Century" grand via performance. This review i il staged each night of the' fair. Tuesday will be Free School Children's Day with a special i Nature at p. m. an elaborate public wedding depicting the cost mnes of one hundred years ami.

Wednesday has been designed as "Hillsdale County City Mayors' and Village Presidents' Day." featuring a parade of bands and floats in front of the grand stand following the evening performance. Thursday is "Covernor's Day" and Kverybodv's Homecoming D.y." Fair visitors Friday will witness a caravan of antique automobiles with models as early as I all operated under their own power. Saturday as usual will be free Soldiers' and Sailors' Day. and at p. the Hillsdale County Fair Centennial Queen will be i hosen.

Special attention this year has been given to the 4-H Chili ex-biiiiis and (lasses have also been added for the Future Farmers of Thirteen of he thirty-eight la.rrt graduates of Angola high school have enrolled in colleges and universities, according to transcripts prepared in the Angola school oflices. Those planning to enroll in Tri-State College for the fall term include Robert Badders, Raymond Bodie, Cyrus Johnson and Harold Spencer; and Merrill German will enter Indiana University. Knrolled in Purdue University is Howard Clark: while James Hamilton has I the importance of carefully cros MRS. RALPH RADER sinir Hip street 1 1, reo Il i ion will follow the ad Gentry Photographic at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Mark will clocs and the program three-thirty. left side of a country road using headlights cm liicvcles abo-it alone with other safety rules present and Of to former meni-the congrega-be present to and renew David Handv led i anl 11 of "Tlic star Kt.9i..ioH are urged Rader at Nevada Mills. The bride was graduated from the Flint school and from International Business College in Fort Wayne, where she has since been employed in the Indiana Rating and the nledge to the flar liottio nd lencb Ii i je I rienci Cotner was at the piano. Elwood Nichols is chairman of the com-' mittee for organizing the assem figure stylist Mrs. Agnes FA.

Grcndstaff She'll De Here FRIDAY September 22 There's no charge for ihis serrice. Just come in at )vur convenience. already entered Ball State College. Danny Munson will enter Notre Dame University; and Jean Williamson and Denny Druckamiller left Sunday to enter Albion College. Dene Cottier, Susanna Lem- bly programs.

The wedding of June Warring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Warring, of Jackson township, to Mr. Ralph Rader, son of the late Rev.

Ralph Radcr and the late Mrs. Rader took place at three o'clock on Sunday afternoon, September 3. in the Congregational church in Angola. The Rev. Glenn L.

Utterback officiated using the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a white lace gown, in ballerina length, w-ith a finger-tip veil and white accessories, including white lace mitts. She carried a bouquet of white roses with stephanotis. Mrs. Mark Rader.

sister-in-la of the bridegroom, served as matron of honor, wearing a crepe H.X ICVKY K. SHOCP LAW OFFICE Peal Estate, Wills. Deeds Justice of tlie I'eace Republican Ph. 278 Angola. Ind.

raceslley aRd Sally Williamson will en Ameria. Horses for the i 7 have been entered from more than a half dozen states, and three races a day will be held ter Hillsdale College this fall. Transcripts furnished for members of the class of 1949 include those of Owen Amstutz. who will enter Purdue University; Marilyn Kling. entering Tri-State College; Lou Ann Phillips, to Butler University: and Jeanne Anne Tuesday through Saturday.

Thei World's Champion Horse Pulling Bureau. i The bridegroom was also grad- uated from Flint high school and is now attending Purdue University. The couple will make their home at 402 i West Fourth in Lafayette, until the bridegroom is graduated in February. 195 2. The couple left for Chicago where they will spend several days at the Stevens Hotel.

Out of town guests at the wedding included Leonard Zellar of Sterling. Illinois; Elmer Struen-ing. Seward. Missouri; Guy Schick of Aurora. Illinois; Leola Johnson and Crystal Hiner of Huntington; Lois Mishler, of North Manchester; Mary Lou Kerch of Roanoke, and Joan Sundheimer Wabash.

Contests will take place Tuesday and Wednesday. High school bands will be in attendance every day for your enjoyment. The Wotv nn's Congress programs promise to be the best ever held Plowing Contest To Be Held Saturday How much plowing can be done! with one gallon of gasoline and how good a job can be done ill be demonstrated by 4-H boys in a -H plowing contest Tuesday. September 26. The contest will get, under way at 1:00 CST.

Site of the contest will be John Stackhouse's farm located one1 half mile north and three miles; east of Angola. Here the Tractor I Maintenance Club boys competing! will be allotted one gallon of Ras- oline each to determine which one can do the best job of plow ing, i Webb, who attended Sullins Col la specialty grorf; gown in taupe shade. She carried pink roses with stephanotis. Mark Rader served his brother asbest man. A small group of friends and relatives attended the bridal reception, following the ceremony, LLP5 since the inception of this organization- 5 4 years ago.

Through the cooperation of Dr. Merle 11. French and the County Health Department the grounds and buildings have all been sprayed with DDT. "Meet your friends at the most popular fair on earth." lege last year and who will enter Northwestern University this fall. Among students who have been spending the summer at their homes and who return to college and university studies this fall are Donna Stevens and Donna Sutton, wrho left this week for Ball State College; Elinor Owens.

Cloyce Clark, Clifton Nilson. Dean Halsey. Dean Sutton and Bud Hughes who return to Purdue University; Mollv Hosack and Fr2nk 0. Watkins Merlin Datcher Killed In Auto Crash ich boy ill use his ow home tractor and plow. Assisting in the contest will be Ray Lein.

Purdue University agri cultural engineer. Robert Boots. Local Boys Are Tops In Tests Merlin Datcher, ed Scott Center years ago while grandparents. Mr 23. who attend-school several living with his and Mrs.

Hoy John Elliott, to DePauw University; Elinor Loomis to Indiana Frederick Pyne Buys Hammitt's Music Shop Frederick W. Pyne, of New-York City, and a student at Tri-State College, has purchased the Angola Music Center from George Hammitt and took possession on Saturday, September 16. Mr. Pyne. who is a student of civil engineering at Tri-State College, will continue operation of leader of the tractor club, and the ounty extension service.

Judges Sgt. Ceorge Boothe. in charge of the U. S. Armv and U.

tor the event will be farmers of about this question When polio strikes, the biggest expense is often the months of special nursing and physiotherapy. Is this expense covered by the $5000 Polio policy, along with hospital, doctor, iron lung, etc. expenses? the county. I S. Air Force Recruiting station in Cooperating in the plowing University; and Andrew Emerson, who will enter Indiana PJni-versity as a senior, enrolled in the School of Law.

Tatricia Lampman will return to Hillsdale College and Margie Owens to the University of Mich meet will be the implement deal ers of the county who cooperated in the tractor maintenance project last spring. the music shop in the business room at the rear of the Hammitt property recently sold to Mr. and Dirrim. died of injuries received in an automobile accident on September near Corning. New-York.

Three other young men were killed in the crash which occurred early Friday morning, September 8. as the young men were returning from a fishing trip. Datcher, who is well-known here, had been employed as fore Mri tlis expert vlio Kno thai fotridilion arr lKt tinker ihr new, narronrr rlothcu. Shc'H jlinw oti tlie tj pp of lra ir lie lh.it Mill do the liiol yr.it mrA fit you if you po desire igan, botn being seniors this year. This contest will conclude the 19 50 activities of the Tractor Maintenance Club which had in its enrollment two boys from each For the answer to this and Mrs.

Merl Mortorff. The Angola Music Center will open for business under the new-ownership on October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Hammitt, who have been iu Angola for the past five years will leave about Oc Kendallville announces that William M.

Lemley, 209 South Superior street and Wayne Lee Sutton, 40s North Superior street, both of Angola enlisted in the U. S. Air Forte and were sent to Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio. Texas for treir basic training. There were 57 men enlisted in the state of Indiana on September 12 and William M.

Lemley made a perfect score on his mental test. which was the highest of the 5 7 men. and Wayne Lee Sutton made a score of 93 which was the third highest of the 57 men. of the nine agricultural 4-H clubs of the county. other insurance questions, man of quality control at the Corning Glass Works since his consult us.

graduation in June from the Case Mr. and Mrs. George Anstett Troop Meeting For Boy Scouts Saturday The regular meeting of Troop No. 1S1. Boy Scouts of America, wil be held at 7:30 on Saturday evening.

September 23, in the basement of the Church of Christ. All members and also new Scouts are invited to attend, according to Scoutmaster Ben Selfridge. Institute of Technology at Cleve and daughter Jean and Mr. and Mrs. A.

I. Sunday returned Thurs land. Ohio. He had served for two years in the U. S.

Navy, and FRANK O. WATKINS day from a trip through the east. They visited Montreal and Quebec. was engaged to be married to tober 1, for Cincinnati, where they will teach music and art in the schools. They have been living in the former John Nyce property on East Maumee street for the past few- weeks, where the Angola Music Center has also been located, and the Hammitts sold the property last week to the Miss Monarose Harris, of New Canada and then returned Insurance Agency Phone 61 Angola ark.

Ohio. Survivors include his parents through the New England states and visited New York City and Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Datcher. and a sister, Rita, all of Garden City Mortorffs. Michigan; his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Dirrim; great grandmother, Mrs. Addie Childs; SSEI DD A 0 KT his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs Robert Foster, all of Pleasant Lake, and a great aunt Mrs. Har- ley Griffith, of Hamilton. 9 TO 12 ADM.

50c The accident occurred as the car rounded a curve. The car was owned by Datcher, who died of skull fracture shortly after his admittance to a hospital. Richard DO OKKDTO At 4, P. Lee Partridge, 20, of Corning who was driving the car, was kill ed instantly, as was Chester F. PHUJG Osborn.

20, also of Corning, a passenger in the car. Datcher died about an hour after the accident, and James T. Smith, 22, of Corning, died shortly after his admittance to the hospital. Funeral services for Datcher were held at Garden City the body being accompanied there by Roy Cowin, superintendent of the Corning Glass Works. fo) 2) ACT UGfilEcjucru VENETIAN BUNDS Give dignity ond charm to eld hornet and new alike.

Graceful, slender louver permit free flow of air and tenlight "-privacy at a finger' touch. And they're equipped with the famoet. nationally adSrertited 0 ITEqO GGatSGGt3 1 vi i. i -s- i i a. Safety Council Gives Statistics The safest person in the United States has moved back to Connecticut.

It's still that little girl the National Safety Council's perennial nominee for the mythical safety title. She lived in Connecticut for many years, but mov OCn stjg the SGacooa Stlf Adiw.tlng I levator afwayt keep tilt card even "Cord end Iway within eaty reach. i-v-" I The Conscientious phakmacist works shoulder to shoulder with the physician in the interests of public health. His function as an adjunct to the doctor's services cannot be denied. Our prescription department is operated more for the benefit of physicians who confide in us, more as a contribution to your health and general welfare, than for financial gain.

You can bring your prescriptions to us with the assurance that they will be filled with the finest -materials to be found in the markets of the world. LOOMIS DRUG STORE Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M.

Daily Including Sunday East Side Public Square, Angola, Ind. Phone 307 IMK MM IMHTZFA MMMft Wt M. WORLD'S CHAMPION tUNN'Sr ALES ATOP POLE 126 DAYS ed to New Jersey when that state recorded the lowest fatality rate in 1948. Connecticut again came out on top in 1949, according to the 1950 edition of "Accident Facts," the top tit today or telephone tat rm Nv" I a Hon blind expert to meatvre yot win daw ra froth new ttylintj. A.

National Safety Council's statistical yearbook. So the little gal'B moved again. The council figures the safest person must be a little girl, because the safest age group was the 6-14 bracket and for some reason little girls have fewer accidents than boys. SAMCKl ANGOLA.