Angola Herald from Angola, Indiana • Page 2

Page 2 THE ANGOLA HERALD, ANGOLA, INDIANA, FEBRUARY 25, 1953 leave whenever they wish. eoators Vbi7 of Legislator Ladd, of Van Wert, Ohio; Mrs. Dora Ellen Smith, of Independence, Kansas, and Mrs. Clara Parrish, of Paulding, Ohio; thirty grandchildren, fifty great grandchildren, and two great great grandchildren. The Angola Herald Since 1876 the Official Democratic Newspaper of Steuben Connty Harvey W.

Morley, Editor Published by The Steuben Printing Company Angola, Ind. Entered at the Angola Postofflee as scription rate $2.50 a year. Second-class mail matter. Sub- place offer for sale at public auction, the fee-simple of said tracts of real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay and satisfy said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation and appraisement laws.

Said Lowell E. Williams and Kathleen L. Williams, are alleged to be the grantees of said tracts of real estate, by virtue of a deed from the defendants Ernest W. Brown and Margaret V. Brown, which deed was executed subsequent to the rendition of the judgment on which this execution is issued.

HAY GILBERT Sheriff of Steuben County Dated February 16, 1953. Alphonso C. Wood Donald L. Trennepohl Attvs. for Plaintiffs h7-9 therein, together with his affidavit and the affidavit of Orville Stevens that the defendants James Wicoff, Patty Wicoff and Robert Wicoff are non-residents of the State of Indiana; and it further appearing to the court that said cause of action is for petition to sell certain real estate, which said real estate is described as follows, to-wit: The east half of the southwest quarter of section 24, township 37 north, range 14 east, containing fcO acres more or less.

Also commencing at the southeast corner of the west half of the southwest quarter of said section 14, and running thence west 40 rods: thence north 41 rods: thence east 40 rods; thence south 41 rods to the place of beginning containing 1014 acres more or less. Containing in all 90 '4 acres more or less. All in Steuben County, Indiana. Now, therefore, said defendants are hereby notified that unless they be and appear on the 23rd day of the March. 1953 term of the Steuben Circuit Court to be held on the 10th day of April, 1953, at the court house in the city of Angola, in said "ounty and state, to answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence.

In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal of said court this 9th dav of Febrnarv, 1953. (Seal) EUGENE MAIJY Clerk Steuben Circuit Court By Phyllis Lytic, Deputy Orville Stevens, Atty. for Plaintiff r6-8 20 00 SI 00 oo 00 96 00 00 40 20 40 9 2 00 92 66 00 00 00 00 7 5 33 00 00 00 00 oo 12 66 00 00 27 41 35 on 05 50 ,50 ,50 ,20 ,50 50 50 75 75 35 50 25 50 5 0 36 26 39 30 0 0 50 72 3 0 82 35 66 42 50 60 91 10 44 4 6 38 35 00 .00 ,50 00 50 00 00 3 3 33 33 2395 expense 644. Ray Colbart, do 35. Preston Moody, do 35.

Wayne Klink, do 90. Frank Rose, do 50. Joe Kaufman, salary So. Keith Oberst, mileage 16. Dale Nedele, do 16.

Burl B. Baker, do 16. Fred Aldrich, do 14. Leonard German, do 15. Ijawrence Crowl.

do 14. Sunrise Dairy, milk 144. Irene Byron care pat. 465, R. J.

Haworth, sup. 164. Marcile Allen, salary 66. Judy Myers, salary 170. Maynard Holden, fox bty 15.

Raymond Van Wagner, do. 10. Clifford Fisher, do 25. Ernest Eyster, drain exp 13, June O'Brien, post. 3X4.

Ross Wilkinson, post 510, Julia Wilkinson, salary 170. Thelma Creek, mile 450. Don Boyer Type. Agency, rep. 16, Marilyn Penner, salary IS Josephine Zimmer, mile.

311. Lucile Buss, do 220, Grace G. Schaeffer. do 179, Carolyn F. Hull, salary 240, Nancy Lou Sutton, do 165.

E. J. LeVay, files 81, Win. M. Kloepfel, exp.

298. Berton Alleshouse, salary 217, Lyle Benfer, do 230. Harold Brown, do. 238 Guy Call, do 227 Erwin Cnry, do 222 Marlin Carey, do 222 Donald Cox, do 232 Leo Cameron, do 222 Cecil Dirrim, do 193 Roscoe Dunham, do 251 Fred W. Fee, do 225 Sylvester OUbert.

236 Howard Mountz, do 222 Howard Myers, do 227 Floyd Porter, do Harold Snyder, do 193 Paul Snyder, do 244 Herman Wyatt, do 222 Maynard Ulmer, do 236 Glen Zimmerman, do 222 Walter Hockey, do 222 Steu. Co. Farni coal 113 Steu. Ptg. adv 14 Auto.

Paint Supply, sup 23 Goldsmith Motors, do 22 Frame Serv. repairs 60 Covell Imp. Store, tires, sup. 1394 Ind. Equip.

parts 163 Miracle Chemical sup. 15 Shorty's Mach. repairs 37 Int. Harv. sup 113 Wayne Weld.

Sup. rep. 14 Kennedy Oil fuel, oil 232 Don Jacks Hy-Flash gasoline 712 Wayne Eckert, gravel 181 Stonestreet Gravel grav. 97 Earl Lemmon, gravel los Toledo Pressed Steel sup. 35 Mossman-Yarnelle do 72 Kd Sellgren Buick trucks 5315 Korte sup 27 Eugene Malov, post 5 West Pub.

law books 12S The Lawyers Coop. Pub. do 37 W. If. Anderson do 15 American Uw Book do.

12 William P. Booth, jury com. 6 Donald AY. Bailey, do 6 Oscar Tmhof, per diem 47 Paul Kratzer, do 4 9 Jack Downing, do 4 9 CLAIMS TO ALLOWED BY COMMISSIONERS MARCH 2. 1.Vt N.

I. P. S. electricity Gen. Tel.

Co. of ph 1X1.40 Wm. A. Didier Sons, records and supplies 375. SO Eugene Maloy, per diem 214.66 Phyllis Lytic, salary 170.00 Kathryn Wood, do 170.00 loretta Sanders, salary 333.33 Carl Peacbey, do 170.00 Iena Peacbey, do 10S.00 Friden Cal.

Mach. serv. contract 44.00 Alvin C. Williams, per diem 179.33 Barbara Hose, salary 170.00 Rose Williams, do. 132.00 Myrtle Bearman, do 24.00 Parkerson Type.

Sales, sup. 19.88 Mary Kiess, per diem, postage 152.66 Vivien Andrews, salary 170.00 Ray Gilbert, per diem, mileage 232.66 Harry Dirrim, do 231.00 Emergency Kadio rep. 10.56 Don Gilbert, per diem, mileage 225.20 C. B. Wood, salary 115.50 Howd, do 40.50 Ralph Caswell, per diem, mileage 168.33 Natl.

Used Car Market Report, assessors" guides 67.00 Oliver Benfer, salary 100.00 Thomas Fiser, do 140.00 Charles Yates, do 200.00 Edwin W. Selman, repairs 14.20 Angola Bottle Gas Store, fuel 21.60 Weir Snyder, salary 175.00 Mae Snyder, do 140.00 Harold Peters, do 140.00 Mary Peters, do 140.00 John Gurtner, do 110.00 Tnlitha Gurtner, do 110.00 Alwood Tractor Sales, rep 19.28 Perf. Bisc. bread 49.13 College Grocery, groceries 269.52 Frank Rondot, do 13.56 Huntington supplies 43.14 Fremont Eagle, adv 12.40 Steu. Ptg.

sup 544.22 R. W. Excavating drain Lentdl Services At The Angola Methodist Church The Angola Methodist church announces its Lenten program as follows: Services will he held each Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Methodist church during the months of March and April, prior to Easter. The special Lenten services will begin on Thursday. March 5, with a sacred concert given by the Albion college a' capella choir under the direction of David S.

Strickler, conductor. The Albion college choir is composed of about sixty young college students from many states in the union. These young singers take their job seriously. They have spent nearly 12.000 man hours of labor in preparing their program of choral master works. Miss Dianna Beat-ty is a member of the choir.

The choir has made concert appearances in Detroit, Flushing, Flint. Lansing, Claire, Petoskey, Tra verse City, Lndington, Grand Rapids and Chicago. They have also given many concerts over the radio. Rev. Richard Bauer, minister of the North College Hill Methodist church of Cincinnati, Ohio, will be the guest preacher on March 12.

Rev. Bauer was formerly the pastor of the Methodist church at Ashley. For the past five years he has been serving the Methodist church in Cincinnati. The Rev. Bauer is a very dynamic speaker and youth worker in his annual conference.

Rev. Raymond Echols, pastor of the First Methodist church f.t Kendallville, will be the gue5t preacher on Thursday, March 19. The Rev. Mr. Echols is a graduate of Garrett Biblical Institute.

Evanston, Illinois. He has served churches in Indiana and for the last three years has been pastor of the First Methodist church at Kendallville. Mr. Echols is the Dean of the Warsaw District Institute and is a very popular preacher with youth and leader of youth activities. Dr.

Gerald Clapsaddle, minister of the North Methodist Church of Indianapolis, will be the guest preacher on March 25. Dr. Clap-saddle is a very forceful speaker. He is in demand to speak before college youth, civic clubs and for high school commencements. Dr.

Clapsaddle is a very challenging preacher. The adult choir will give a Sacred Cantata on Palm Sunday evening, under the direction; of Mrs. Dewan Rozell, and with Mrs. Mary Keiss as accompanist. During Holy Week on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:30 the pastor will preach a series of sermons.

On Thursday evening from 6:00 until o'clock the Sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed. The worshippers may come any time between the hours of six and eight to meditate and pray, commune and MARCH OF farm Commodity Prices Suffer Drastic Decline for C. the to the for the 1 LEGAL NOTICES I TiOTICB TO BIDDERS Notice to bidders is hereby given by the undersigned that the Hoard of Commissioners of Steuben County. Indiana, will on Friday, February 27, 1953 until 1:00 p. CST, of said day, receive sealed bids at their office in the court house In Angola, Indiana," for the following: Repairing roof and drip edge on court house at Angola, Indiana, and installation of new eave spouting on the court house at Angola, Indiana, according to specifications now on nie in the office of the county auditor.

Bids shall he submitted on prescribed forms which are obtainable from the county auditor. Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check or surety bond in the amount equal to 10 of the total bid. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to accept such bids as seem in their judgment to be for the best interests of Steuben county. Witness my hand and the seal of the Board of Commissioners of Steuben County, Indiana, this 11th day of February. 1953.

LORETTA SANDERS, rh7-8 Auditor XOTICR TO RIDDERS Notice to bidders is hereby given by the undersigned that the Board of Commissioners of Steuben County, Indiana will on Friday, March 1953, until 1:00 p. m. CIlST, receive sealed bids at their office in the court house in Angola, Indiana for the following: Meats, groceries, fuel and other supplies for the maintenance of tiie county home and the inmates thereof, for a three months period beginning March 1, 1953. A list of items is on file with the county auditor. Bids shall be submitted on prescribed forms which are obtainable from the county auditor.

Kach bid shall be accompanied by a certified check or surety bond in the amount equal to-lO of the total bid. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or to accept such bids as seem in their judgment to be for the best interests of Steuben county. Witness my hand and the seal of the Board of Commissioners of Steuben County, Indiana this 20th day of Febrnarv, 1953. IX1RKTTA SANDERS rhS-9 Auditor A MIMSTR A TOR'S AIPOITMKT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and qualified administrator of the estate of Dorothy K. Heath, late of Steuben county, Indiana, deceased.

Said estate is probably solvent. AL.MON D. HEATH Administrator A. C. Wood and Donald I Trennepohl, Attys.

h7-9 KC'l TOR'S A PPOI TM KNT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and qualified executor of the estate of Anna 10. Jordan, late of Steuben county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is probablv solvent. WILLIAM OWKN WIGOTNS Executor A. C.

Wood and Donald I Trennepohl, Attys. h7-9 XOTICK OK SHERIFF'S SALE OP KSTATK OX DKCRKB State of Indiana, Steuben County, ss: In the Steuben circuit court John H. Hornbrook, Myrtle Horn-brook, plaintiffs vs Ernest W. Brown, Margaret V. Brown, defendants; Ixnvell R.

Williams, Kathleen Williams, alleged grantees of defendants Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an execution to me directed from the clerk of the Steuben Circuit Court, in the cause wherein John H. Hornbrook and Myrtle Hornbrook are plaintiffs and Ernest Brown and Margaret V. Brown are defendants and Iiwell K. Williams and Kathleen I Williams ere alleged grantees of defendants, requiring me to make the sum of $2,217.36 with interest and costs, I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder on the 14th day of March, 1953, between the hours of 10 00 a. ni.

and 4:00 p. ii. of said day, at the front door of the court house in the city of Angola, County of Steuben, State of Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate in Steuben county, in the state of Indiana, to-wit: Iyots number 4 and 5, in the plat of Island View, according to the recorded plat thereof. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sum sufficient to pay and satisfy said judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and The church will join with others in the union Good Friday services to be held in the Meth odist church and the Lenten services will be climaxed with the celebration of the resurrection on Easter Sunday morning at the 10:30 o'clock worship service. Farm Bureau Sends Group To Capital As a reward for outstanding farm organizational leadership 13 Indiana counties are sending one representative each to wasting ton D.

as guests of the Indiana Farm Bureau and the American Farm Bureau Federation. They will leave by rail March 18 and return March 21. The purpose of the trip is educational. The time in the capital will be spent visitnig with Indiana's con gressional reprseentatives, seeing the Department of Agriculture in action, and meeting the new de partment secretary, Ezra Taft Benson. They Mill also visit government buildings and view some of the historic shrines.

Persons chosen to make the trip and their respective coun ties are: William Ragers, Bar tholomew; Clem Geswein, Benton; Walter Knox, Blackford; Loral Livingston, Dearborn; Ralph Ponsler. Decatur; Virgil Cline, Delaware: Iawrence Wat son, LaPorte: Charles Boonshot, Martin; Laslie Simpson, Posey; Carlton Milleman. Steuben; Carl Smith. Tippecanoe; William Brier, Warren; and Leonard Duke, Wayne. This firist such trip for Farm Bureau launches a five-year plan annual awards; county winners, however, cannot repeat.

The Hoosier delegation will be accompanied by Paul T. Norris, Manilla, director of organization; and W. Stall, Danville, who is assistant director of information of Indiana Farm Bureau. President Hassi? E. Schenck will join the delegation for dinner when they entertain the congressional representatives during their stay in the nation's capital city.

WELCOME WAGON Mrs. Paul Burns, Welcome Wagon hostess, reports three babytime calls. A call was made the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bal, where a daughter, Jacqueline Sue.

was born February 5. Mrs. Bal is an Italian war bride who met her husband in North Africa. Mrs. Bal likes America very much.

Another baby call was made to home of Mr. and Mrs. Moon-eyl They have a daughter, Lynn Marie, born February 10. rV. Mooney is a Tri-State College student.

A Welcome Wagon call was made to Mr. and Mrs. Don Fulton. The Fultons have a daughter, Roberta Elizabeth, born February 13. Mr.

Fulton works Goldsmith Motors. A newcomer call was made to home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glasner from Spalding, Nebraska. Mr.

Glasner has been attending Tri-State and Mrs. Glasner and their two children just came to join her husband. Plastic surgeons can do almost anything with a human nose except keep it out of other peoples business. The Gator. EVENTS Republican Congressmen Concerned by Situation Number of Etljibles Dwindling CHEVROLET OWNERS NOTICE SPECIAL UNTIL MARCH 15 COMPLETE BRAKE RELINE BY WILMS K.

This report to you is dictated from a hospital sick bed. If I had not been convinced before, I am now that the life of a member of the legislature at least during the sessions is an extremely strenuous one. This year, as I previously reported, 874 bills have been introduced. To give them the conscientious consideration that they deserve (because some member thought them important or he would not have introduced them) requires almost around-the clock attendance at sessions and at committee meetings. So I am in the hospital, having had a heart attack as the session began Wednesday.

I hope to be back in the thick of it by next Meek! As far as I know now, this was not a serious attack. It has prompted me, however, to have a complete checkup. Meanwhile, the legislative wheels grind on. The Senate is now beginning to feel the full force of the avalanche of bills' enacted by the House. Try as we do to weed out what a majority believes to be undesirable or unnecessary proposals in our own house, we are always and inevitably faced with the flood from the other hoiue.

Somehow it has become a tradition to expect the Senate to, give a good, careful second look that is supposed to be even more searching than that given in the lower house. There are now coming before the Senate, in the final form which Drunken Driver In Jail Awaiting Funds Two Cleveland, Ohio, men are in the Steuben County jail awaiting funds to pay fines levied against them in Justice Court early, this week. The two men, John LaVelle, and Clarence Riegle, were taken into custody Saturday after their car had left the road on U. S. 20 eight miles west of Angola and crashed through a fence.

LaVelle was booked on charges of driving a vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating beverages and Riegle, was charged with pub lic intoxication. Both men appeared before Justice of the Peace Kenneth Hubbard early this week. Riegle was fined $1 and cost totaling LeVelle received a fine of $25 and costs totaling $37.50 and his driver's license was revoked for 90 days. Since neither man had sufficient money to pay his fine, they are being kept in the county jail. BIRTHS To James and Bette Basset Holland, a son, Michael Brooks, weight seven pounds and twelve ounces) on February 10 at Oak- wood Hospital, Dearborn.

Michigan. This is their first child. To Rev. and Mrs. Grafton M.

Thomas, a girl, Rena Clare, seven pounds and eight ounces, on February 20 at the St. Margaret's Hospital, Spring Valley, Illinois. Mrs. Rena Yotter is the maternal grandmother. To Mr.

and Mrs. Louie Boocher, a daughter, Luanne, weight six pounds and twelve ounces, on February 14, at the Cameron Hospital. Second child. To Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Rensch, Angola, a daughter, Celia Jane, weight seven pounds, on February 19, at the Cameron Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. George More-land, Fremont, a son, Kennedy Medford, weight six pounds and thirteen ounces at the Cameron Hospital on February 21. To Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Miller, a son, Kenzie Andrew Robert, weight six pounds and fifteen ounces, February 21, at the Cameron Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Gene D.

Franze, a daughter Deva Diane, weight six pounds and fifteen ounces, on February 18, at the Elmhurst Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter, a daughter, Dawn Jeanette, weight five pounds and two ounces on February 20 at the Elmhurst Hospital. A son to Mr.

and Mrs. Max C. Baker, at the Elmhurst Hospital on February 21, Stephen Max, weight ten pounds and seven ounces. To Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Ford Mcintosh, a son, weight seven pounds and eight and one-half ounces on February 23 the Elmhurst Hospital, To Mr and Mrs. Jerold Ralph Graham, a son, Jerold Allen, weight eight pounds and two ounces, on February 20, at the Elmhurst Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Murl German, February 24, at Cameron Hospital a daughter, weight six pounds, three ounces.

To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mills, Ossian, a daughter, at the Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne on February 24. Mrs. Mills was Charlayne Hall.

Bible Vers To Study "A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, and loving favour rather than silver and gold." 1. Where is this verse found in the Bible? 2. Who is the author? 3. Who was his mother? 4. In what language was it written Answers To Bible Verse 1.

Proverbs 22-1. 2. Solomon. 3. Bathsheba.

4. Hebrew. Man Do you live with your in- come? Neighbor Good heavens no, it Is all I can do to live within my credit. BATCH ELET the House decided to write them, many of the administration measures Boaght by Governor George N. Craig to help streamline state government.

I will not venture to predict their outcome. But I do pledge, as always, to vote each time as my judgment and conscience dictate. I believe-that the advocates of sound and progressive conservative policies will be pleased with what emerges from this legislature. We will not get all that we want, but we will get some of it. There will be no new taxes.

The house still has the budget bill and frankly I'm not sure what all it provides. But I believe that the Republican majority is going to keep the budget as low as possible without crippling the Craig administration and without lowering the standards of Indiana government. The legislature will adjourn on March 9. Between now and then all of our work must be completed. My personal hope is that we will have time to enact the cream of the proposals, and that the others will rest in limbo until 1955.

After all, the state of Indiana has prospered under a sturdy state constitution and a generally acceptable set of laws. At each session we try to trim out the dead wood and to shape up the rest of the branches. I believe that is what my constituents want and I believe it is what the people of Indiana want. Heaton Encampment To Confer Advanced Degrees Heaton Encampment No. 60, held their regular meeting Friday, February 20, with Russell Abbott in charge of the meetins.

Some visiting members from other lodges were present, and it was announced by Rho Cole that the Patriarchal degree would be given by the degree staff at the next regular meeting March 4. Candidates are expected from both the Angola, and Butler encampments. RECENT DEATHS MRS. FRANK RAMAN Jennie Braman, daughter of Henry and Eunice Sams, was born in Steuben County, Indiana, November 7, 18 64 and departed this life February 14, 1953 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Glen Anspaugh in Angola, at the age of 88 years, 3 months and 7 days.

She was united in marriage to Frank E. Braman, March 22, 1885. To this union were born two daughters, Mrs. Glen Anspaugh and Mrs. Pearle Sutton of Angola, Indiana.

Her husband preceded her in death October 18, 1929. She was a member of the Angola Christian Church, and was the oldest living graduate of the Angola high school. In her early days she taught school. Surviving her are the two daughters, two grandsons, Robert and Max Spangle, three great grandchildren, Maxine, Deborah and James Roy Spangle, one cousin, Mrs. Effie Wert, of Salem; other relatives and friends.

The funeral services were held at the Weicht Funeral Home with Dr. Owen L. Crouch officiating, with burial in Circle Hill cemetery. MARTIN Ethel Nichols Martin, died at St. Bernard's Hospital in Chicago, February 10, 1953, following a stroke.

Mrs. Martin had been in ill health for seven years. Surviving are the husband, Joe; three sons, Albert and William of Chicago; i Robert 'who is with the Navy and is stationed in Norfolk, Virginia; and a daughter, Mrs. Max Mitchell of Fremont; five grandchildren, three brothers and four sisters. Funeral services were held at the Beams Funeral Home, Sunday, February 15, with Rev.

I. L. Pusey officiating. Burial was in the Woodlawn cemetery at Auburn. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere gratitude to all our friends and neighbors, to Mr.

and Mrs. Beams, Rev. Pusey, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Vaughn, ABC Club, Pythian Sisters, and Eastern Star Lodges for their kindness shown to us during the recent illness and death of our dear wife and mother.

MR. JOE MARTIN MR: AND MRS. ALBERT MARTIN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM MARTIN MR.

AND MRS. ROBERT MARTIN MR. AND MRS. MAX MITCHELL 8 LADD Mrs. Julia Adeline Ladd, S3, died early Monday morning, February 23, at the home of her son, Olen Ladd, near Hamilton.

Services were planned for Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock at the Mount Pleasant church at Mete, with the Rev. H. C. Towns officiating and burial was in the Mount Pleasant cemetery. The body was to be taken from the Swift Funeral Home at noon to the church to remain until the hour of the services.

Surviving are six sons, Archie, of Edon, Ohio; Elias and John, of Waterloo; Claude, of Ashley; Worthy, of Butler; Olen, of Hamilton; five daughters, Mrs. Harry Wright and Mrs. Thomas Getts of Waterloo 'Mrs. Dawson Gorrell, of Pleasant Lake; Mrs. Gro-ver Scott, of Fort Wayne; Mrs.

Guy Brand of Auburn; a brother, William Medley, of Grow Hill, Ohio; and three sisters, Martha 4 1 XOTFCR OF ADMINISTRATRIX OK HEAL KSTATK State of Indiana, Steuben County, ss: In the Steuben Circuit Court Mabel J. Zirkle, administratrix, with the will annexed, of the estate of Marguerite Zirkle Story, deceased vs Donald M. Story, et al The undersigned administratrix with the will annexed, of the estate of Marguerite Zirkle Story, deceased, hereby gives notice, that by virtue of an order of the Steuben Circuit Court, she will at the hour of ten ocloek a. on the 21st day of March, 1953, at the law office of Al-phon so C. Vood, in the city of Angola, Steuben County, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale, all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described tract of real estate in Steuben county, in the state of Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at a point three hundred thirty-six (330) feet west and sixty-six (66) feet north of the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section three (3), Township thirty-seven 37) north, Range thirteen (13) east: running thence north sixty-six (66) feet: thence west to low water mark on Lake James: thence south sixty-six (66) feet: thence east to the beginning, with all the rights of riparian owners in said lake.

Also a right of way to and from said described lot to the public highway, running east and west upon the south side of Joshua Sho-walter's land. Grantees shall have the right to lay pipes and conduct water from Joshua Showalter's Spring, east of said described lot. in Steuben comity, in the state of Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Steuben Circuit Court, for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions: At least one third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments, payable in not to exceed nine and eighteen months from day of sale, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six percent interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorney's fees and secured by a first mortgage on the real estate sold. The purchaser shall have the option of paying the entire purchase money in cash on the day of sate.

Said real estate will be sold subject to the lien for any unpaid taxes against said tracts of real estate. MABEL J. ZIRKLE Administratrix, W. W. A.

of the Estate of Marguerite Zirkle Story Deceased Alphonso C. Wood Donald 1 Trennepohl Attorneys h7-S VOT1CK TO RinDKRS Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Angola, Indiana, will receive bids at the office of the clerk-treasurer until 7:00 p. March 16 for the furnishing of the following materials: 1 ton heavy duty truck equipped with yd. dump box, 8.25x20 tires, heater and defroster. Bid to allow for trade in of 194S 14 ton Chevrolet dump truck with s4 yd.

body. 45.000 gal. or less bituminous material applied to street with paver; 45,000 gal. or less bituminous material applied to street by distributor. City to furnish aggregate in eac case.

12.000 gallons or less gasoline. 10,000 gallons or less fuel oil. 300 gallons or less motor oil. 50 gallons or less anti freeze. 10 or less batteries.

10 or less 7.50x20 8-ply tires and tubes. Bids will be received separately or in any combination of items in above list. The common council reserves the right to reject any or all bids if satisfactory bids are not recived. JOHN L. ESTUICH rhS-9 City Clerk-Treasurer NOTICE TO NOX-RESIDENTS State of Indiana, Steuben County, ss In the Steuben Circuit Court, March Term, 1953 Harold J.

Wicoff, administrator of estate of Charles B. Wicoff, deceased vs Harold J. Wicoff, et al The plaintiff in the above entitled cause having filed his complaint on US 27--South Includes All Labor Genuine Chevrolet Perma-bond Brake Shoes Check Wheel Cylinders and Master Cylinders Adjust Emergency Brakes Check Wheel Bearings Repack Front Wheels MAXT0N CHEVROLET SALES W. Maumee Angola Special to Central Press TTTASHINGTOX They are not saying much about it, but congres-W sional Republicans are casting about desperately for a solution to farmers' woes stemming from the current sharp decline In commodity prices. Reliable indexes show prices are off 25 per cent from their 1951 highs, and most experts believe the worst is yet to come.

Mearnvhite, rising costs have hit the farmer as hard as other segments of the economy. The result is that farm incomes are far below MS their post-war norms and still dropping. The present farm price support law for staple commodities at 90 per cent of parity operates as a floor, but that law is due to expire during the present 83rd Congress. What the GOP must do is find sound program to replace the present one or else continue it. The major difficulty is that Republican economy interests and farm interests are to clash on the issue.

President Eisenhower is for continuation of the 90 per cent program, but some GOP members of Congress favor a sliding scale to hold down government outlays. However, should the price depression continue, it is likely that Ike will get his program adopted. Economy-minded Republicans would have to save money by cutting down on President Eisenhower Choose from tho Largest Selection of Used Cars North of Fort Wayne 1951 Chevrolet Belaire, radio, heater, loaded with accessories 1951 Chevrolet 4-door, heater, seat covers, very clean 1951 Chevrolet 2-door, heater, undercoated, seat covers 1950 Chevrolet 2-door, 2-tone, radio, heater, seat covers 1950 Chevrolet 4-door, loaded with accessories, undercoated, very clean 1950 Kaiser 4-door, very clean, good runner 1949 Chevrolet 2-door, very clean, bargain price 1949 Frazer Manhattan 4-door, very clean 1948 Chevrolet Aero Sedan, radio, heater, new motor 1948 Chevrolet 2-door, very clean, radio, heater 1947 Chevrolet 4-door sedan, loaded with accessories 1947 Chevrolet Sport Coupe, radio, heater 1947 Chevrolet 2-door, very clean 1946 Chevrolet 2-door, a nice one other government programs. MEDICAL HERO A grateful Japanese city has just erested a bronze statue honoring an American Army doctor who succeeded in freeing its people from the scourge of the rice fields, a dread disease carried by snails. The disease bears the formidable name cfcwto-somiasis.

Many cases were prevalent among United States troops in the Pacific area during the war. The doctor who conquered the malady is Col. George W. Hunter, who, at a cost of only $52,000, succeeded in eliminating about 99 per cent of the disease-carrying snails in and around the city of Kuruma on the island of Kyushu. Hunter was guided in his operations by long-range advice given him via air mail by scientists of the Smithsonian Institution In Washington, live snails were flown to the Smithsonian, whose staff members identified the one species carrying the disease.

The Japanese bppe that within seven years the remaining five or six endemic areas will be freed of the often fatal malady. YOUTH SHORTAGE The Defense department has reduced from 3,700,000 to 3,550,000 the number of men it wants in uniform because there are not enough young men In the country to support Xti larger force on a two-year basis. Due to the fact that 19-year-olds hive not yet been taken, there is still a substantial pool of draft eligibles. However, the 19 and -year-olds are about all that Is left. A further check shows that at the 65.000 and 60,600 CAE monthly in faction rate necessary to maintain even the 5,550,000 force, the.

supply of 19-year-olds will be exhausted In the spring of 1954. If the then are taken, they wni likewise rua out in about six montlxs. DlSciltiei seem unavoidable eventually, since only about one million men come of military age each year, of whorA 31 per cent are men tally ex. phygeally ineligible. The cervices are now releasing mta at tSe me of 1,100,000 a year.

I Phone S0S3-Y Angola Across from REMC.