Garrett Clipper from Garrett, Indiana • Page 1

1 TOADE EXTEfJSidrJ EDiTidfj 3 Read By More Gabtt People Than Any Othe fuBi.icATioN In The Votu THE WEATHER Mostly fair today. VOL. LXVI No. 88 GARRETT, DE KALB COUNTY, INDIANA, JULY 24, 1952 MONDAYS and THURSDAYS U.N. Tests Millions of Children for TB Dick Wogoman DeKalb County Barn Destroyed By Fire IN NATIONAL RIFLE MATCHES Winners Named -In DeKalb Co.

Burglar Gang Of Auburn Youths Is Captured In Steel Strike Is Now Effecting Local Concerns Local manufacturers and the An electrical storm that accompanied a short cloudburst in DeKalb county Tuesday evening brought lightning which struck and burned a barn southeast of Auburn and caused other damage that totaled more than $6,000. A lightning bolt struck a barn and shed on the James Ferguson Dress Revue An estimated 125 DeKalb club clothing members par-! ticipated in the county 4-H club dress revue held Monday in the assembly room of the court house- Is Broken Up State police and the sheriff's department reported Monday that a teen-age burglary ring has been smashed with the confession of a 17-year-old Auburn Junction youth, Richard Wogoman, 22-year-old Garrett man of 4v5 Covell street who has been the subject of a Chicago division of the B. O. railroad are feeling the results of the nation-wide steel strike more each day. President Truman has nationwide search in connection with a series of burglaries in this but four other members of the area, was captured Wednesday gang, all Auburn teen-agers, fled in Auburn.

Mary Lenore Moore, county home demonstration agent, said judging throughout the day was- farm five miles south of Auburn on the Cemetery road about 6:10 night at Merced, Calif. Garrett Chief of Police C. before they could be picked up for questioning. The four missing boys, three 17 Minnich received a telegram atj 9:30 p.m. Wednesday from Sgt.j p.m.

Tuesday. Flames leveled the barn in about an hour despite the and the other 16, left early Sunday announced that he has no plans for further intervention in the dispute, which is still deadlocked after 53 days. The B. O. Chicago division's gross ton mileage for June, 1952, was far below last year's mark and the report for the first 15 days of July shows the volume has fallen below last month's figures.

According to the railroad's re work of Auburn city firemen and conducted by Mrs. Elsie Shifferly, assistance home age from Allen county. Following the judging, the public dress revue was held starting at 3 p.m. Shankland at Merced stating that Wogoman had been apprehended as he was attempting to sell his Ford automobile. Wogoman was said to be very nervous.

He is be- ing held at Merced pending instructions. He is the last of the three-man ring to be taken into custody. afternoon, apparently after learning that police had questioned the Auburn Junction youth. A nation-wide pickup on the teen-agers, traveling in a 1939 Chevrolet, was broadcast by state police. Police indicated juvenile delin volunteer firemen from St.

Joe and Spencerville. The barn and contents were insured through the DeKalb County Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance company. An adjuster for the company, Joseph Gerig, of near Auburn, said -V" port, 149,598,000 gross ton miles of freight were hauled by the Chicago division during the first 15 Wogoman fled last Thursday Ldays of July. Last month's 15-day quency charges will be filed a-1 gainst three of the missing boys in lightning also struck in several total was 169,523,000 gross ton miles morning after the arrest of Earl J. Graves by Fort Wayne police.

The All garments were placed in and ribbon groups. The senior grand champion was Avis Armstrong of Stafford township. She will represent DeKalb county in, the State 4-H Dress Revue which will be held at the State Fair on. August 30. The senior champion was Madgelin Martin of Troy township who will be alternate state fair representative.

The compared to 199,406,000 gross ton other burglary suspect, implicated This boy from Lucknow, India, is the seven millionth child to be tested for tuberculosis in the BCG campaign which the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fond (UNICEF) and the World Health Organisation (WHO), are assisting in India, Thus far nearly children have been vaccinated. By the end of 1953 it is hoped that there will be 1G9 teams working in all of India's 26 states. Pulmonary TB one of India's worst health problems. miles for July, 1951. This is a re the DeKalb county juvenile There is no evidence to indicate that a fourth youth is implicated in the burglaries.

Informants say the by Graves' confession, Roger Ea other parts of the county, killing livestock and knocking out pumps and household electrical appliances. Mr. Ferguson, who resides on the farm with his daughter, Alice, and son, Chalmer, was in the shed, mick, 25, was apprehended Friday duction of 25 per cent from last year and slightly over 10 per cent from last month. This loss is due I fourth youth was picked up north- night in Oklahoma City, Okla. He is being returned to Indiana by State Police Det.

Blaine Schang CAPT. WILLIAM M. WESTFALL almost entirely to the steel strike west of Auburn as the other three were fleeing the city. i lunior champion was Kosaue For the month of June, 1952, FORT LEWIS, July 18 Varmpr nt Franklin tnwnshin State Police Detective Russell Police Are Sent On 916,000 gross ton miles of freight were hauled compared to Angola Youth, 17, Bound and Gagged Wild'GlHHe Chasef Huffman acd DePuty Sheriff William Westfall whose department store Wild UOOSe Lnase MUks sa.d cleared at leagt mother ls Mrs. Clara Garst of 111' SDOnsored fabric gift cer- I FVlAf--t VnAAnii mor I II S.

attached to the barn, milking at the time the bolt struck. Chalmer Ferguson was in the barn caring for the livestock while Miss Alice was in the house approximately 80 feet away. They said the barn roof was en and a Whitley county deputy sheriff. State police said most of the loot which has been recovered was found on roads northwest of Auburn and northeast, northwest and north of Garrett. Eamick is be- initialed uivii wcic awaiudi ff ben counties with the confession of been to lhe both junior and senior.

Gar-! Auburn Junction boy. They said j. ff vuiuii, igtuu uuul, uaci uic ucuuuic anquility of the residents of Gar-ett's north side Tuesday night tranquility of the residents of rett's north side Tuesday night These certificates were awarded 000 for May, 1952," and 416,005,000 for June, 1951. Creek Chub Bait which had reported a 6-month supply of steel for hardware on baits, is now becoming concerned over the stoppage of steel production. A continued strike will find the company short of steel to make mouthpieces.

An 11 K. ex1 tiear winer Dur-PrT veloped in flames a few seconds lived to have thrown away a large and brought DeKalb county police lanes aer the other four boys by Donald Schaab, president of the after the bolt struck. The barn was Two armed robbers bound and gagged at gunpoint the 17-year-old attendant of an all night service station in Angola early Tuesday morning and rifled the station of an estimated $135 in cash and checks totaling an undisclosed a-mount. The frightened 17-year-old at officers and state nolice on a wild'are caugm ana quesuonea. Kt.i store.

Selections for the state lair i ti: a. i ai i i i coin UfLiLi iLii tiic iiauuuoi eauipped with lightning rods but carJhufsday. ms and PJg unable to ground ruuee luuieaieu iney nave naa i A elothi clothing entries were also made goose chase in search for an es- VJUU i A All Ai-T, 1 1. Li 111V 1,1 the youths under suspicion for some i .1 during the day. UC-A-l Al VIII UU UUlll All VJ011 i capeu Durgiar.

k. 11927 anH has heen oarticmatinS in the direct charge. Livestock is Saved other Garrett factory, Midwestern Foundries, has begun a four- tendant, Melvin Jones, told Angola Police Chief Gerald Lett and State It all started something like buSuri to tte area They' matches ever since. Recently he; The first four placings at the Garrett Police Officer Charles the Auburn Tunction hov won tne military class in the re- revue consisted of the following: (Tiny) Albertson was on duty at JSfSreS i toMl matches at Bremerton- Div- McNabb SnZ the Garrett station shortly before auestioned him nosing out top Marine com- cer 2nd, Marie Woodnng of 10 p.m. Tuesday when an excited'.

The confessed that he and' Ptilors- 0n targets 850 yards with Spencer 3rd, Nancy Brown. North side Garrett resident tele-the other three committed at least i 20 inch bull eyes he made a 94 of sPencer TwP- 4th Lea3 phoned to report that he had seen i J3 burglaries Mter releasing the I out of a Pssible 10- of Fairfield Twp. two men enter the North Side u-todv of hi narMlts i So far Capt. Westfa has partici- Div. 2 1st, Necia Bard of Faii day week because of the steel shutdown.

Although the foundry uses no steel, the automotive industry is its largest buyer and many orders have been cancelled. At Electric Motors Specialties Police Det. Russell Huffman that the robbers threw him into the rear of their automobile after taping his hands and arms and gagging him. They tossed the youth into a ditch on the Glen Eden road Farmers in the area were credited with reporting the discovery of much of the loot. Othel Harger and Oral Hathaway, both of Garrett, assisted police in searching highways and ditches and dicovered a large part of the loot.

Jim Lash of Garrett also reported discovery of some of the vast array of merchandise. Deputy Sheriff George A. Milks, state police and Garrett police have searched the highways since The elder Ferguson and his son succeeded in removing the cows and horses from the barn before the building collapsed. Neighbors and firemen assisted in removing some of the implements stored in the barn. The family car, a 1941 Plymouth, was pushed from its parking space in the shed.

Both mows in the barn were filled with hay and it went up in Lames along with grain, tools, a Corp. the situation has not yet become acute. However, if the school on North Lee street. state Uce officer and de ty pated in ten national rifle matches field 2nd, Connie McDonald school is no longer in use in which he won several individual 0f Stafford 3rd, Donna Max- two and a quarter miles northwest i rr i 41 i steel strike is not settled in a week suerui uie searcu lin cue other three teen-agers. A short matches, and was range ollicer ot tm 0f xrov 4th.

Linda Mur- time later, they learned that the' tw0 fational urifle matches He, bach of Auburn. One of the men, the informant said, answered the description of Richard Wogoman, the 22-year-old Garrett young man who fled after last Thursday and recovered trio had fled in one of the boys' automobiles. List of Burglaries he was implicated in a $10,000 1 many articles stolen from stores plow, wagon with rack, and other of Angola near Lake James. The youth, who told police he struggled free of his bonds before the bandits' car was out of sight, ran to the Garvin Clark residence nearby and notified police. No trace of the armed robbers has been found.

Chief Lett said Clark was unable to give police a complete description of the bandits or their car. He said they were driving a 1947 in Columbia City and Kendallyille. valuable implements and equip-Most of the loot is now being held ment. ir the county jail at Auburn and I Loss of the barn and contents at Garrett. was estimated at more than $5,000.

Watches, an electric fan, acety-: Replacement of the barn, which to 10 days, the factory will have difficulty in obtaining needed materials for production in early September. A continued steel strike will probably cause at least a slow down in production. E. J. Hubbard, president of Hubbard Spool reports that the steel strike has already stopped operation of the concern's traverse department employing 12 men.

The spool department is continuing to operate about normal but the company is now depending entirely burglary ring. His two compan-j ions have been arrested. The police officer summoned Deputy Sheriff George A. Milks and Garrett Police Chief C. Minnich.

Two state troopers and Auburn Police Chief C. H. West non mn cn I Div. 3-lst, Rosalie Farmer of yards 1930 In 1949-50 he was a Franklin 2nd LauJa member of the Fort Lewis team Union 3rd. Glema which won regional matches in Or- Ju Tffi egon and Washington.

of Waterloo Capt. Westf all's specialty is with ot waieno-the .30 and .22 caliber rifles using Dhr- 4 1st, Lois Kimes of Spen-the M-l Garand rifle and the1 cer 2nd, Mary Wilder of Springfield. 'Spencer 3rd, Mary 'Loo. Like most competitive shooters jBauman of Keyser 4th, he cleans his own gun. "That's one Marilyn Keller of Wilmington Twp.

job I won't trust to anyone else," Div. 5 1st. Avis Armstrong of was built about 60 years ago, remodeled in 1924 and kept in good Detective Huffman said the series of break-ins which the Auburn Junction boy confessed started June 30. On that date, the four boys stole an automobile from the Nicolai Motor Sales used car lot and drove to Hudson. They burglarized the Hudson Hardware, stealing merchandise estimated at $266, the Corunna Feed Mill, and broke into Tubb's Grocery at Hudson and stole an undisclosed a- repair, would cost an estimated $7,000.

Insurance on the barn will cover only about 25 percent of the loss lene tank, oxygen tank, typewriter, flashlights, men's clothing, several guns and many other articles are stored in the county jail. Seventeen guns have been recovered. State police have inventoried most of the loot being held at Garrett. The loot includes: or 1948 green Plymouth with Michigan license plates. The license number was not obtained by the also were summoned.

They sped to the scene. Aware that Wogoman probably would be armed, the officers surrounded the school and threw spotlights on the windows and doors. he says. And he re-loads most of Stafford 2nd, Madgelin Mar- his ammunition. So far he has upon steel in warehouses.

Mr. Hubbard is of the opinion that steel in warehouses will be exhausted in and the equipment, hay and feed, tis of Troy 3rd Sally Gingrich of Union 4th, Rosalie Baxter of Franklin Twp. are only partially covered by in won approximately 105 shooting medals, 25 of them being national rife match medals. Washington about three weeks and when this oc Directing the dress revue serv- raount of merchandise. The same night they attempted to break into ni i i aiaie rme maicnes are Deing neia ppnprni rhairman was Mrs.

the hardware at Ashley. They re this Saturday and Sunday at Fort lsa5elle McClellan of Spencer By this time, the word circulated in Garrett's north side and the citizens flocked in droves to the scene. Minutes later. Officer Albertson saw two figures move past a doorway. He shouted for, them to come youth.

He described one of the bandits as tall and slim, dressed in work clothing. The other he said was shorter and stocky. He estimated their ages as 28 to 30 years. Clark said they stopped at Vern's Phillip 66 service station about 4 a.m. After ordering gasoline and oil, one of the bandits turned the car to the used car lot Liewis.

Capt. township. Assisting her were the Westfall has been in the rctw after the burglaries. surance. The flames from the burning barn charred a nearby tool shed and a corn crib on the east side of the flaming building.

Fast work by firemen kept the flames from spreading to the house and the adjoining buildings. The barn was 42 feet long and 32 feet in width. Auburn firemen, first on the scene, returned to the curs operations will practically cease at Hubbard Spool Co. Mr. Hubbard points out that even when the steel strike is settled it will require six to eight weeks before deliveries can be made and all indications point toward the government restricting such deliveries for only high priority rated jobs.

The boy also confessed that the XUlIAJWXllg icauci. 3 I'll i3 Pnrtor nf Tnrlrcrm tffcwnchin Mrs. army many years and prior quartet ransacked the Irvin H. joining the service he was a r.0 Pnriinna Mrs Key making machine and 1,000 keys, ventilating wall fan, electric hot plate, steak knife, portable radio, car radios, phonograph radio, set of silverware, 15 rifles and shotguns, motor polisher and buffer, power hand saw, set of craftsman tools, two electric coffee makers, spotlight, pump-type gasoline can, two electric mixers, and an electric sweeper with attachments. Two electric sewing machines, ice chest, electric drill motor, out with their hands up.

There was no movement. Then he fired into the air with his service pistol. That was enough for the 12-year-olds. They scrambled from the Rieke home south of Auburn July 3 and stole his automobile for a "joy ride" before they damaged the car and returned it to its garage. asked the boy to put brake fluid in the master cylinder.

Jammed Gun in Back Clark said he serviced vhe car Hubbard Spool Co. has orders on hand that have from low to high priorities. fire barn in Auburn after fighting the flames for more than an hour. Other Losses Reported WorW ilTnd" in the" preseS Doroth Dye KeySer t0Wnship World war II and in the Present Lmie Lehner of Garrett Mrs. Korean war he was awarded the SQver and Bronze Stars for ral Dora Lautzenhlser of Franklin.

bUver and Bronze Stars for gal- Mrs Marguerite Sharp lantry in action. His wife is the H' former Marearet Withersooon of of Troy townsluP' Mrs- 114261 rSISi on fhl! hovL Sutherland of Fairfield township. Garrett and they have two sons. oj mr Mrs. Irene Knox of Stafford town.T r.

ship, Mrs. Violet Baker of New- Itiree tars Damaged ville township and Mrs. Lillian In Freak Accident Campbell of Troy township. The boy's confession also cleared Bruce Herbolsheimer states that burglaries at the boat house at building into the glare of spotlights like a couple of frightened pups. The trembling youngsters, baf- Hamilton, the Hamilton Feed Mill, operations of Kendallville Machine Co.

have been cut 20 per cent be and while he was bent over the vehicle putting in the brake fluid, one of the bandits jammed a gun in his back and ordered him into the car. The youth said he believed the Hed by the. excitement surrounding Penland's Auto Parts south of Auburn, the Used Auto Parts at Gar cause of lack of steel. Hardware them, blurted out their story rett, and the theft of gasoline from Police did not reveal the names Engineering which occupies the same building, can only oper Lightning also was responsible for killing livestock in the county, damaging an electric stove, radio and water pumps, according to the insurance company adjuster. Mr.

Gerig said losses may be increased when farmers checking on livestock in pastures may discov -s ate for three or four more weeks i i of the youngsters. Overweight Persons steam iron, 6 shotgun shells, waffle iron set, repeating rifle, two electric hot plates, electric fan, paint spraying machine, rubber extension cord, G. E. mixer and motor parts, Airline portable radio, pair of fog lights, piece of air hose, auto side mirror, pair of auto mud flaps, pair of lamp shields for headlights, hammer, electric drill and bits, Va" electric drill and two iron cords. several DeKalb county farmers.

Most of the break-ins were committed after July 1. Estimated. S500 in Loot on its present steel inventory. GHS Class of 1951 Holds First Reunion Occupants of three automobiles escaped injury Saturday afternoon in a freak accident during a rainstorm on state road 327 three miles The steel stnke, began officially gun was an automatic, probably a .45 caliber. Clark told police that one of the bandits moved inside the station and rifled the cash register.

The other held him at gun point. Have High Death Rate Police said the youths netted er animals killed by lightning. All of the losses occurred during the big electrical storm. Bolts merchandise and some cash valued north the intersection with U. S.

June 3 before the Supreme Court justices had finished reading their verdict of 6-3 against the President's seizure of the steel industry. Garrett high school's class of 1351 held its first reunion Sunday at Washington park in Michigan. west oi uorunna. INDIANAPOLIS, Some figures were revealed today State police said Dr. Ernest A In the car they taped his hands at about $500 in the series of burglaries.

Only a small part of the loot has and feet and aonlied a Then at the joint meeting of the State on April 29, a district judge had Baade, 27, of Indianapolis, lost City. control of his 1950 Chevrolet while Twenty people enjoyed sunning: rendered the same decision but thv drove north out of An cola nn Medical Association committee on Knife-sharpening steel, parts for electric vacuum sweeper, Airline table model radio, 47 pieces of been recovered. Police said they struck in widely-separated parts of the county. Losses listed below are covered by insurance with the county farmers mutual company. At the Carl Lower farm northeast of Waterloo, lightning struck and killed a dairy heifer valued at chronic illness, and the Indiana committee on chronic illness, held U.

S. 27. They had entered Angola from the south, the boy said. At the Glen Eden road about two miles north of the city, they at the State Board of Health. expect to recover more after the traveling north on the highway.

and swimming at the beach on other boys are apprehended and He stated that he had passed a Michigan. A potluck lunch questioned string of cars on the highway and was held, followed by a short meet- was cutting back into his lane of i ing. It was decided that the next rh vtt Dvtf.iMil traffic when the car skidded on the I reunion would be ia 1957. The plan-LnargeS Are Keaucea wet Davement. The car skidded nine will be in charge of the newly 1 According to Dr.

F. R. Nicholas Local Residents Mother $150. the President's seizure of the industry continued and the strike was held off until the Supreme Court ruling. Thus far, Philip Murray, leader of the CIO United Steel-workers, and representatives of the various steel companies have been unable to come to any agreement.

Mr. Murray told a government turned west and drove about a Dies At Age Of 86 Seven head of sheep were killed by a lightning bolt that struck in and South Bend Health offi In Traffic Case off the pavement and rolled over elected officers: president, Wood- rf "tKa lAtK rotoc fnr nArcnns ed Clark into the ditch. a pasture field on the Harvey after plowing into a ditch bank. r0w Trostel; vice-president, Doris i j- u-iover 45 years of age who are 10 Clark said the bandits turned the Guthrie farm in Butler township southeast of LaOtto. The sheep committee Monday that talks had were valued at $140 A hog was struck and killed on A motorist, following Baade Dolan Howard; and secretary-machine, stopped his car off the treasurer, Retha Bloom.

This highway to give assistance to the year's reunion was planned by the Indianapolis motorist. The driver, senior class officers: president, was identified by state police as George Wappes; vice-president, Ian J. Morrison, 32, of Fort Wayne, Franklin Mossberger; and secre-He also was driving a 1950 Chev- Mary Lou Clark. the W. F.

Schowe farm on the De Kalb-Allen county line a mile and Mrs. Nellie Sarles, 86, mother of Mrs. Lewis Reiter of 418 South Walsh street, Garrett, died at 7:40 p.m. Tuesday in the Berry hill Convalescent home at Waterloo. Funeral rites will be conducted at the Gerig funeral home in Auburn at 2 p.m.

Friday with the pastor of the St. Mark's Lutheran church, the Rev. Allen K. Trout, officiating. Burial will be in Rose-lawn cemetery in Auburn.

The death of Mrs. Sarles, a cou Charges of drunken driving, filed a year ago in city court in Auburn against an Ohio motorist, were reduced Tuesday to reckless driving charges. Prosecuting Attorney James A. Angelone said the charges were reduced because of insufficient evidence to convict James DePriest on the more severe charge. DePriest, a resident on Rt.

4, a half east of state road 427. Loss ended in a "hopeless deadlock." The union is asking for a full union shop but government sources believe that a settlement could be reached for a modified union shop. Plans have been discussed, however, for a limited seizure of the steel industry in order to produce to 90 pounds overweight are respectively 8 to 116 percent greater than for persons in the normal weight range." "It has been estimated that 25 to 30 percent of the adults in the United States are obese, and the case against obesity from the chronic disease point of view is overwhelming," he said. The increased incidence of diabetes, liver trouble, hypertension. is estimated at $35.

Mr. Gerig also reported that electrical pumps on the A. J. Cus- rolet. Another motorist, also traveling north, reported he lost control when a car ahead slowed suddenly at Iter farms near Garrett were I knocked out by lightning.

Hicksville. was arrested July the accident scene. The driver, vitally needed war commodities. No definite decision has been reached on this issue of keeping defense production going. arth.

1 9. 1951. bv state police who accused i Arthur D. Kapp, 19, of Fort Wayne, -5 Ji toonnv him of driving while intoxicated on said his 1941 Oldsmobile skidded car around in the road and headed back toward U. S.

2. The youth was unable to tell officers which way the bandits turned on the U. S. highway. The station in Angola is just north of the square on U.

S. 27. It is owned an operated by Vem Medaugh. Police said in addition to the $135 in cash, a check for $100 and several lesser checks were taken. Youth Classified As Army Delinquent The chief clerk of the DeKalb county selective service board, Laurin A.

Smith, revealed Tuesday that Robert Lee Davis, who failed to appear for induction, has been reported as a delinquent to the U. S. District attorney at Fdrt Wayne. Davis was scheduled to ripnort for induction Wednesday. Those present from the class at Sunday's reunion were Mary Hilkey, Sharon Schmidt, Bernice Stroh, Pat Steigmeyer, Roberta Ross, Sharon Helbert, Joan Mitchell Schlosser, Vivian Christlieb DePew, Deloris Hollis, Mary Lou Clark, George Mayfield, George Tuttle, Richard Best, Glen Camp-, Woodrow Trostel and George Wappes.

CARD OF THANKS trsr. iAMtB r.int0 U. S. 27 near Auburn. out of control on the wet pavement A radio was damaged when struck by lightning that coursed through the Alvin Steckley home near Fairfield Center.

At the Paul Whiltington farm home south of St. Johns, lightning struck the residence and damaged ine ueienuani, au wucnj uiu apparent in day-to-day experience Nast Raids German invaders completely when he applied the brakes. The vehicle plowed into the rear of Morrison's car parked on the berm. wrecked Spitsbergen's mining towns er, has been free since his arrest under bond of $200. The drunken driving charge was.

dismissed in Damage to Dr. Baade's car was sin of Dr. John E. Graham of 403 West Seventh street. Auburn, resulted from complications.

She had been in failing health for three years and five months ago entered the convalescent home at Waterloo. A native of Trenton, Ontario, Canada, she was born April 28, 1866. Her husband, George Sarles, died about two and a half years ago. Mrs. Sarles lived in California for several years.

Until her retire an electric stove. Mr. Whittington war woJf rebuUt- -i i-j mere are three Norwegian com. also reported that his telephone city court Tuesday by City Judge estimated at $600, to the other 1950 Harold D. Stump and the charge of Chevrolet, $100, and to the 1941 munities Longyearbyen, Sverdrup-byen and Ny Alesund and three Russian settlements Barentsburg, Grumant City and Pyramiden on Vest Spitsbergen, largest island of the archipelago.

reckless driving filed. Oldsmobile, $150. DePriest has not yet been ar-j raigned on the reckless driving card OF thanks Thanks a million to everyone who sent cards or presents on my birthday. O. Boice.

with people who are overweight. Dr. Carter asserted that "generally, the cause of obesity is the result of consuming more food than is needed for our particular manner of living." He also pointed out that recent information available indicates to a large degree that nutrition is directly related to chronic disease. Installation of a new cement floor in the Jack Cortese Motor Sales garage was completed Monday. The- cost of the installation was $1,500.

charge. We desire in this manner to thank ment because of failing our friends and neighbors, the For 2 4 -hour wrecker I July 15 when 12 DeKalb county Knights of Pythias, Mr. and Mrs. Gladioli 35c a bunch. Robert residence, Altona, Ph.

530-W. service call Stansbury 3 Shuffle Boards Television Family Room John's Tavern was knocked out. Damage from Rain and Wind County Agent Ernest J. Lesiuk reported that some wheat that has not been combined was damaged by the heavy rain and wind. Major loss, however, was to the oats crop.

There were also reports of minor water damage from the flash flood following the cloudburst that struck Garrett Bulbs were burned out in a few of the city street lights, according to the Electric Water department. There were also scattered reports of telephone service being disrupted by the electrical storm. Chevrolet, Inc. Ray Dilgard, Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Cline, Mr. and John Smith for their services, all those who sent flnrsl rffrintra nnH Bev tffllriah she was principal of the Riverside high school at Riverside, Calif. She was a member of the Presbyterian church at Long Beach, Calif. She resided with her daughter in Garrett until she was admitted to the convalescent home. Surviving, young men were sent to Indianapolis for induction into the armed services.

The chief clerk said he failed to show-up and that he has been unable to reach him by mail. Davis formerly resided on Rt. 3, During the absence of Dr. R. Perry Reynolds 1 repairing and greasing.

Parts and accessories for ell makes U. tJ. a. ice Cream SOCiai and Rev. McLeland for the lulu nn Ken- ness and sympathy shown us dur- his mfice will be open besides Mrs.

Reiter, is another daughter, Mrs. Isabelle Snyder of Auburn, later' on Rt. 1, Avilla and The Clark curtain laundry will hs closed until Aug. 10. serSt.

between Randolph- The famiy of EhV from 2 to 4 each ancrnoon ana Sizes, LOff 8 Lottery last address was listed at Rt Jackson, and one grand child. Z. Jjp. 2, Belle Center, O..