Garrett Clipper from Garrett, Indiana • Page 1

(Hi ippito THE WEATHER Scattered Showers Today-Near Ninety Tuesday Read Bt More Gakkett People Than Ant Other Publication In The World -fOrO-d Ji Ji VOL. LXXVI No. 77 GARRETT, DeKALB COUNTY, INDIANA, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1962 MONDAY AND THURSDAY 7 To Receive Degrees Special Judge Named COMMUNITY Motorist, 47, Is Cited $280,000 PLACED 9,100 HOUSING 1963 LICENSE i I From Ball State Seven residents or former resi dents of Garrett will receive degrees at annual commencement exercises of Ball State Teachers Muncie next Sunday at 4 p.m. Baccalaureate services were held last Sunday afternoon. Receiving Master of Arts de grees in education are Mrs.

Lou ise Mountz, John Eldon Livergood, Arthur LaVern Myers and Kenneth Borchelt. Mrs. Mountz. whose home is at 412 East King street, is librarian Penn high school in Mishawaka. Mr.

Livergood is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Livergood of 418 North Cowen street. He is a graduate of Garrett high school and received his Bachelor of Sci ence degree from Ball State.

He taught two years at Royerton and the past year at Bunker Hill. He has now accepted the head coach ing job at Northwood high school at Wabash, a new school just being completed. Mr. Myers, a son of Mrs. Orlo C.

Myers of Altona. was graduat ed from Garrett high school in 1950 and received his Bachelor of Science degree from Ball State. For the past three years he has been teaching sixth grade at the Price school in Fort Wavne. Mr. Borchelt was a former fifth grade teacher in the J.

E. Ober school and he is now teaching at Gary. Nelson Deuitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Deuitch of 510 East Houston street, will receive a Bachelor of Science degree in edu cation.

He was graduated from Garrett high school in 1957 and he has accepted a teaching posi tion at Cincinnati. Janet Amelia Moses, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Moses of 204 South Guilford street, will also receive a Bachelor of Science de gree in education. She was eradu ated from Garrett high school in 1958 and has accepted a position to teach second and third grades at Northport, Long Island.

N.Y. Susan Kay Ruhland daushter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Ruhland of 211 South Franklin street will re ceive a Bachelor of Science degree medical technology. A 1958 graduate of Garrett hieh school. she has been completing her last year of college by workine at Parkview Memorial hospital in Fort Wayne. After passing her state examinations she will return to Parkview at a permanent posi tion. Weller Spent $389.49 On His Campaign A Waterloo man who waged a successful campaign for the Dem-cratic nomination for sheriff, reported Thursday primary expenditures of $389.48.

The report on expenses in the May 8 primary election was filed in the office of County Clerk Wal ter C. Manon by Austin B. Feller Another Democrat who won a four-way race for the nomination of county commissioner from the Southwest district, listed campaign expenditures of $89.40. The report was filed by Vernon Lulbertson of near Auburn. Joseph W.

Parsh-ii of Butler elected to the Sutler Metropolitan school boar'i, listed expenses of $19.75. The treasurer of the Butler city Democratic committee. Kenneth Smith, filed Thursday the committee's financial statement. He listed no treasury balance Jan. 1.

1962 Receipts of $10 and expenditures of 510 were reported, leaving no bal ance as of May 26. Seven other candidates, including a school board candidate, reported no expenditures. Kent D. Myers, candidate for the Butler Metropolitan school board listed no expenses. The other reports were filed by the following candidates for town ship offices: Harvey Phelos.

unopposed bent GOP candidate for trustee in Wilmington township. Clair L. Barkey. unoDoosed T)pm ocratic candidate for advisory Doara in airfield township. Wayne Hoyer, unopposed Demo crat tor advisory board in Fair Geld.

Jack Buttermore. unnnnncMi Democratic candidate for advisory ooara in Jackson township. Leonard McClelland, unopposed Republican candidate for advisory ooara in Jackson. Thornton Zeisloft, unopposed Democratic candidate for advisory Doara in Wilmington township. PRESIDENT OF DEPAUW DIPS FOLLOWING HEART ATTACK DePauw University President Kusseu J.

Humbert died from heart attack at a Traverse cau hospital Saturday. He was first stricken at his summer home near the city on Friday. Humbert. 57. had been DePauw president since 1951.

During his administration the university endowment was increased from sev en to 11 million dollars and facul ty salaries were doubled. Dr. Hum bert also initiated an extensive hmidirtJT rrrPTm at tho nnirar. isity. HOSPITAL NEWS Mr.

and Mrs. Rob Roy Glass of R. 1, Sylvan Lake, Rome City, are the parents of a son weighing 8 pounds and 8Vi ounces born at 2:45 a.m. Friday. Admitted: Thursday Albert Martin of Hun-tertown, surgery, and he was dis missed Friday.

Friday Mrs. Harold Stabe of R. 2, Avilla, surgery; Mrs. John W. Thomson of 211 East Keyser street, medical care; Mrs.

C. M. Allen of Ashley, medical care; Karen L. Hart, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Teddy C. Hart of Stroh, and she was dismissed Saturday; Norman Hartman, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Hartman of R.

1, Hudson, surgery, and he was dismissed Saturday; Mrs. Ora E. Rowe of R. 2, Waterloo, medical care. Saturday Samuel R.

Holsinger of R. 1, Hudson, surgery and he has been dismissed; Douglas A. Cramer, 6-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cramer of R.

1, Hudson, medical care. Sunday Mrs. Samuel D. Buck- master of Waterloo, medical cire and she was dismissed Sunday. Other patients in the hospital are: Mrs.

William Culbertson of 315 South WTalsh street, Mrs. Cora Oiler of 519 South Franklin street, Mrs. S. R. Brubaker of 509 South Franklin street, Mrs.

Nora O'Connor of 312 South Randolph street, John A. Frownfelter of 108 High street, William Cramer of 1013 South Randolph street, Mrs. Max P. Pankop of R. 1, Albion, Mrs.

Florence Nunchuck of R. 1, Chur-ubusco, Fred WTilliams of R. 2, Butler, Mrs. Lena Shaffer of Sa cred Heart home, Avilla, Mrs. Homer Wise of Waterloo, Mrs.

Herman J. Hottinger of R. 1, La- Otto. Dismissed: Mrs. John K.

Ridgway and in fant son of 604 North Cowen street, Mrs. Gordon Velpel Jr. of 801 South Franklin street, Margaret A. Heyman of 1209 South Franklin street. Miss Patsy Poling, daugh ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton Pol ing of 1301 South Road, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Neukom of 605 South Ijams street, Mrs. Edith Neukom of R.

1, Auburn, Mrs. John S. Cox of R. 1, Corunna. Warren Gaetz.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaetz of Ashley. Oral Miller of two miles north west of Garrett was transferred in the McKee ambulance Saturday afternoon from the Garrett Com munity hospital to Parkview Me mortal hospital in Fort Wayne. News From Other Hospitals: Mrs.

Robert Bertsch of Garrett was dismissed Thursday afternoon from the Dr. Bonnell M. Souder hospital in Auburn. Jay Olinger of Rt 1, Garrett, was taken in the Gerig ambulance to the Parkview Memorial hospital, Fort Wayne, Thursday evening. He fell and broke his right hip.

His room number is 543. Mrs. Lester Stevens of 311 South Randolph street entered St. Jo seph hospital in Fort WTayne Thurs day afternoon for tests add ob servation. Her room number is 426 Inspected 1,075 Autos Here During May The May auto safety check resulted in the inspection of 1,075 cars Garrett for faulty equip ment that might contribute to haz ardous operation, according to Gar rett Chief of Police Chet Bartels.

All but 350 of the vehicles were submitted voluntarily for insoec tion at the Garrett police station and at authorized service stations The chief reports that 29 defec tive vehicles were found in the voluntary check and 32 were dis covered in the three compulsory checks. All of the 29 cars were re turned by the operators after ha ing been repaired. Some of the 32 were also returned but many were Irom out of town and state The most frequent defects were turn signals and license plate lights. Mrs. Kenneth Sliger To Receive College Degree Mrs.

Reba Knapp Sliger, who with her husband Kenneth, reside on R. 1. Corunna, will receive i Bachelor of Science decree in Edu cation next Friday at Ashland Col lege, Ashland, O. Mrs. Sliger has accepted a teach ing position in the East Noble ele mentary school at Kendallville starting next fall.

She is a gradu ate of Garrett high school and tor two years was secretary to Princi pal Ralph Manrow at the J. Ober school. Mrs. Sliger is a daughter Harold Knapp of R. 1, Garrett.

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Red pin days are here again at Garret Lanes Win free lines. In Greenwalt Case A Fort Wrayne attorney. James Jackson, has been named special judge in the Allen countv circuit court to hear the case of Richard Vernon Greenwalt, 28-year-old Fort Wayne young man convicted last January in the DeKalb circuit court in Auburn ot armed robbery. Greenwalt a prisoner in the Al len county jail at Fort Wayne since he was apprehended in another armed robbery Fort Wayne police say he attempted with two other accomplices, is facing at Fort Wayne on charges of armed robbery. He is being held in lieu of $7,500 bond.

Greenwalt was convicted by a DeKalb county jury Jan. 12. 1962. on the state's case presented by Prose cutor Warren G. Sunday and Deputy Prosecutor H.

Charles Winans. Ten days later, he was sentenced to serve no less than 10 or more than 25 years at the Indiana State Reformatory at Pendleton. Greenwalt was convicted of the Oct 14, 1960, holdup at the Jennings country store east of Hamilton. Howard S. Grimm, a Kendallville attorney, recently appeared as counsel for Greenwalt in the case in Auburn after his attorneys at his trial, Grimm Grimm of Auburn, withdrew from the case.

The convicted robber's alleged ac complice in the holdup at the country store, Christian V. Schneider. 23. of Corunna, entered a plea of guilty to an includable offense of grand larceny in the Steuben circuit court at Angola. His sentencing has been withheld pending a pre-sentence investigation ordered by Judge Theodore Wood of Angola.

Two Airmen Injured In Crash On U.S. 27 Two airmen from Kinchelo Air Force Base, are patients in Veterans hospital, Fort Wayne, fol lowing a one car crash seven miles south of Garrett on U.S. highway 27 at 5:45 a.m. Friday. The airmen are James D.

Barr, 17, of Trenton, and William Rogers, 18, of R. 1, Portland, Tenn 3arr is suffering from a broken left leg, puncture wounds and cuts to the face and cheat, and multiple bruises. Rogers is being treated for multiple cuts and bruises, a cut tendon in the right arm and a broken right elbow. The 1959 Chevrolet, owned by Barr and driven by Rogers, was headed south when the driver apparently went to sleep. The vehicle went off the left side of the road hitting three guard posts and smashing head-on into a tree.

The car did not overturn. The injured were brought to Gar rett Community hospital in the MeKee ambulance for emergency treatment before being taken to the Veterans hospital. LICENSED TO WED Lynn Dale Meyer. 19. a laborer living in Butler and Carolyn Kay Reas, 18, a waitress also living in Butler.

The consent to issue of the marriage license to the young man was given by his parents, Dale and Virginia Meyer. Phillip Eugene Smith, 20, a farm er living on Rt. 2, Butler, and Shan non Jannen Patee, 19, a student and a resident of Butler. Consent to issue of the marriage license for the young man was given by his mother, Mrs, Annabelle Smith. THE SET LORI ELIZABETH LUMM is the only child of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Lumm of Kokomo. She was born Dec. 27, 1960, in St. Elizabeth's hospital, Lafayette, and weighed 5 pounds and one ounce.

She now weighs 27 pounds and has blond curly hair, blue eyes and ten teeth. Her mother is the former Rita Blotkamp and her father is a Korean War veteran, having served four years in the navy. A graduate of Purdue University, Mr. Lumm is employed by Delco Radio Division, General Motors Kokomo, as supervisor of training. The grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Lumm of 417 East King street and Mrs. Edwin Blotkamp of 421 South Peters street. Huiuiiini mi iiimi.iiimijwiiiiijutfii For Drunk Driving A Kendallville area driver, Clyde Reeves Cazier, age 47, was cited late Thursday night for investigation on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicants. Cazier.

held in the Auburn citv iail until he was turned over to Sheriff Dorsie A. Likens at the DeKalb county jail in Auburn Friday morning, was released later Friday morning under cash bond. The bond was posted pending his arraignment scheduled for next Wed nesday afternoon Auburn city court. Cazier was arrested at 11:20 p.m. Thursday on Main street in Auburn by State Trooper Lester Carpenter.

The trooper said he observed Caz ier, a resident of Rt. 3. Kendallville. driving erratically on U.S. 27 north of Auburn.

He said the car weaved back and forth across the center line of the pavement and traveled at irregular speeds. According to the trooper, the driv er ignored the trooper's redlight and spotlight and he was unable to stop the car until it reached Auburn. Cazier declined to take a breath alyzer test, the trooper said. Harry Manges Receives Degree From Purdue Harry A. Manses, son of Mr.

and Mr. Cline Manges of 402 South Cowen street and a 1956 graduate of Garrett high school, received a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering from Purdue University at annual commencement exercises Sunday. Dr. Frederick L. Hovde.

presi dent of Purdue, presided at the program and formally conferred degrees to more than 3,300 gradu ates, ur. K. B. Stewart, retired vice president and treasurer of the university, delivered tha com mencement address. Mr.

Manges attended Purdue Extension in Fort Wayne two vears under the sponsorship of the Gen eral Electric Co. apprentice program and spent the past two vears on campus. He began work for the concern today. Other DeKalb countv 1962 Pur due graduates are Michael T. iiong, Dennis McCammon and Jack Shaw of Auburn." Merlin" E.

Thimlar of R. 2, Butler, and My ron L. Hoyer of R. 1, Corunna. Boat Capsizes, One Person Almost Drowns A drowning was averted Wed nesday afternoon when a boat cap sized but one of the four occupants, Mrs.

Richard Barrow of Fort Wayne, spent until Friday at Gar rett Community hospital for treat ment of bronchitis and shock. The near tragedy occurred on Memorial day at Story lake. Mrs. Barrow, her husband, and another couple were motor boating when the motor became entangled in weeds and the boat overturned. Mrs.

Barrow was the only non-swimmer in the group. She was pulled from the lake after having aspirated a large amount of water. Robert Van Lear of Monroeville, grandson of Mrs. Florence Van Lear of the Haffner apartments in Garrett, administered artificial respiration until a resuscitator arrived. Mrs.

Barrow was brought to the Garrett hospital by ambulance. Boat Stolen A Year Ago Recovered Here A Fort Wayne man driving on U.S. 27 and state road 427 near Waterloo Wednesday evening spotted a boat, motor outboard and trailer stolen from his marine store nearly a year ago. State Trooper Richard Raub, who investigated with Garrett police, said Claude Thompson of the Sportland Marine store in Fort Wayne, stopped at the Garrett police station and asked police to stop the driver. Edward Walter Weidenhoeft, age 23, of Rt.

2, Columbia City, was stopped and questioned by authorities Weidenhoeft told police he had borrowed the boat, motor and trailer from his brother who in turn had provided storage for the outfit for another person. Weidenhoeft was released and the case was turned over to Fort Wayne police for further investigation. State police said Thompson gave positive identification of the boat, motor and trailer. Serial numbers on the property checked with serial numbers given police July 9, 1961, when Thompson reported the property stolen. The 15-foot boat, 75 horsepower outboard and the trailer were valued at $2,687.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Childers of 507 South Lee street left this morning for a few weeks' visit with their sons. Commander Robert Childers of Boston and Lt. Col.

George Childers of Fort Dix, N.J., and their families. Important meeting at 9 p.m. for all DeMolay members. IN WILLENNAR FOUNDATION Judge Harold D. Stump, in the De-Kalb circuit court in Auburn Saturday, granted the petition of the Auburn State bank for distribution of S280.000 from the estate of the late William H.

Willennar of Auburn to the William H. Willennar Foundation, Inc. The court earlier had set the a-mount of the bequest to the fund. The court action Saturday authorizes the bank to distribute 1.850 shares of Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. stock to the foundation.

Any difference between the value of the stock and the bequest is to be paid in cash. The bank also was granted Saturday a petition to distribute 20.000 shares of corporate stock of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. to the residuary legatees, the daughters. Clayton H. Fetter, Engineer, Retires Clayton H.

Fetter of 919 South Lee street has retired after forty Shears of service on the Railroad, effective May 30, 1962. Mr. Fetter was born Nov. 2, 1896, at Edgerton, an only child of Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Fetter. The Fetters moved to a farm when he was four years of age and he grad uated from Butler high school. Mr.

Fetter and Faith Brunson were united in marriage on April 21, 1918, at LaGrange, Ind. After their marriage he was on the Pennsylvania railroad from 1918 to 1919 and when he was furloughed they resided in Butler. His father retired and he took over the farm in Troy township in 1922. Mr. Fetter hired out on the on Dec.

7, 1922, as a locomotive fireman and became a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen the same year. He served as local chairman of this organization for 10 years. He was delegate to the 1941 convention in Denver and was later elected to the general grievance committee. He then served on the executive committee for two terms. Later he served as president of the local organization for two terms.

Mr. Fetter was promoted to engineer on Dec. 7, 1939, and started serving in that capacity in 1941. At the time of his retirement he was assigned as engineer on the Capitol Limited on the east subdivision. Mr.

Fetter is a member of the Lutheran church at Butler, the B. P. O. Elks and Masonic lodge of Garrett and the Scottish Rite lodge at Fort Wayne. During retirement Mr.

Fetter intends to do considerable fishing and hunting in Canada and Mr. arid Mrs. Fetter hope to see a large portion of the U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs.

Fetter have two daughters and six grandchildren. One daughter, Mrs. Yvonne Bellamy, resides in Elkhart and the other, Mrs. Sally Miller, lives in Butler. 3 Teaching Vacancies In Local Schools Supt of Schools Cale Hudson announces that one teacher has resigned from the local school sys tem and two other teachers who had signed contracts to start teaching next fall have given notice of breaking the contracts.

Hubert Stackhouse of Auburn, Spanish and English teacher for the past four years in the high school, has resigned. He came here from Riverdale. Charles Tooman, who was to teach high school English, and Miss Marjorie Joseph, who was to teach art and help in the home economics department, have both decided to remain as teachers at Wolf Lake. Supt. Hudson also announces that the proposed building program for an addition to the high school has been delayed for about 30 days because of a legal techni cality.

When the voters in the primary election approved the school reorganization plan in a 1 countv the name of thp Garrptt Keyser-Butler School Corp. will be changed on July 1 to the Garrett-Keyser-Butler Community School District The mere changing of the name necessitates the refiling of certain legal papers. The superintendert also reports that no bids have been received for the razing of the Will Franks building. Any persons interested in this project are urged to con tact Mr. Hudson.

LICENSED TO WED Joseph Alexander Burnett, 23, a welder residing at 416 South Broadway street, Butler, and Judith Kajr Burkmire, 18, a resident on East Erie street Butler. Garrett Conservation club meeting tonight 8:20 in council room, city halt. UNITS ARE IN DoKALB COUNTY The 1960 census and housing counted 9,100 housing units in De- Kalb county, the United States De partment of Commerce announced today. 6,842 were in sound condition with all plumbing. 8,479 were occupied.

6,729 were occupied by owners. $8,300 was the median value of owner-occupied places. 1,750 were occupied by renters. $70 was the median gross rent of rented places. 8,149 had hot and cold running water.

8,268 had flush toilet, 8,016 bath tub or shower. 7,243 had basement 147 were trailer homes. 539 households had air condition ing. 7,885 had TV, 7,691 radio, 6,887 telephone. 7,588 had washing machine, 3,063 clothes dryer, 3,447 had one or more home food freezers.

5,359 had one automobile. 1,931 had two automobiles 238 had three or more automobiles. Auburn Police Chief Heart Attack Victim The remains of Auburn Police Chief C. II. West were taken to Merrimac, for burial fol lowing funeral services at 2 D.m Sunday in the Gerig funeral home in Auburn.

The Rev. Albert Clarke of the Warren Methodist home at Warren a former pastor of the First Methodist church in Auburn, offi ciated at the services Sunday. The Gerig funeral car left Au burn Sunday evening for Merri mac. The casketed remains were taken to the Pillsbury Gale funeral home at Merrimac. Burial services, with complete military rites, will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the Locust Grove cemetery at Merrimac. The widow, Mrs. Olive West ac companied by State Trooper and Mrs. Virginia Molebash of South Bend, former residents of Auburn, left Monday morning for Merrimac. Military rites are planned at the services Sunday by the color guard and firing squad of the DeKalb Post No.

97 of the American Lesion in Auburn. Services by the Auburn Elks lodge were conducted at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. The Auburn police chief was found dead in his bed at his home at 406 South Jackson street. Au burn, about 2:30 p.m.

Thursday. Dr. rioyd B. Coleman of Waterloo, DeKalb county coroner, said Chief West died about noon. Thursday from a coronary occlusion.

Mrs. West and their three children, Abigail, age 8. Jennifer, aee 4, and Jonathon, age 3, were visiting at the home of Mrs. West's mother, Mrs. Charles Sullivan, at Merrimac at the time Chief West died.

The children are staying with tneir grandmother at Merrimac. A native of Auburn, Chief West was born March 31, 1907, son of the late Henry and Jennie Hettinger West His father served as police chief of Auburn for many years and his uncle, John West, was a former DeKalb county sheriff. Chief West began his police career as an officer on the Detroit police force. He later served as a deputy sheriff in Oakland county at Pontiac, Mich. Veteran of World War II A veteran of World war II, he served in the U.

S. Army military police forces. Following his release from service, he returned to Auburn and was appointed as a patrolman on the Auburn city police force. On Jan. 1, 1948, he was appointed police chief, a position he held until his death.

Surviving, in addition to the widow and the three children, are two children from a former marriage, Clifford H. West, and Margie, residents of Phoenix, a sister, Mrs. Jessie Cochran, Detroit; one half-brother James West of Lafayette, and two half-sisters, Mrs. Mae Banta of Miami, and Mrs. Ellen Lincoln of Garden City, Mich.

His step-father resides in Detroit Chief West was a member of the First Methodist church in Auburn, the DeKalb Post No. 97 of the American Legion in Auburn, the Auburn Elks lodge, the Fraternal Order of Police and the Indiana Police Chiefs' association. LICENSED TO WED Kenneth Lloyd Henderson, 34, an employee of the Dana Corporation and a resident of Waterloo, and Ruthella Iona Shull, 38, of 211 East Sixteenth street, Auburn. Ice cream social June 16, Cedar Creek Clmrch of the Brethren. PLATE PREFIXES WILL CHANGE The 1963 auto license plates sold in DeKalb county for the vear be ginning Jan.

1 will bear the number prefix of 17 instead of the familiar UA, UB and UC letter prefixes. The Bureau of Motor Vehicles announced Friday the change in tne auto license plate number policy. Other nearby counties and their number prefixes include: Allen, osciusko. 43: LaGranee. 44: Noble, 57; Steuben, 76; and Whitley, 92.

Commissioner Allen Nutting of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles in. Indianapolis reports the $8 licenses will carry the county numerical prefix followed by up to four digits. The $12 licenses will carry the county prefix followed by five digits. The $8 fee will apply only to vehicles with less than 25 horsepower. All others will have a $12 tag.

Commissioner Nutting said the alphabetical prefixes will be discontinued because a new two-price schedule of passenger vehicle registration fees at $8 and $12 will go into effect next Jan. 1. The county prefixes will run from 1 for Adams County to 92 for Whitley County. Lake County's normal numeral designation is 45, but it will use 95 in addition. Marion County's regular prefix will be 49 but due to the large number of vehicles-in the state's most populous county the prefixes 93 and 94 also will be used.

The 1963 plates will bear no slogan. They will be gold numbers on blue background. Nutting said another change to be made in the 1963 license setup wil be the addition of an affidavit to the application form. The affidavit will require the purchaser to state that he has paid his property taxes for the vehicle for which he is obtaining the plates. "We feel the person who purchases the plates should have this responsibility, not the branch, people," Nutting explained.

"The way it is now, a person working in the branch could be fined $500 and go to jail for selling a plate to someone who hasn't paid his property taxes," he said. Two Men From This County Win Paroles Two men sentenced from DeKalb county have been approved for parole in action announced Friday by the Department of Correction. The two from DeKalb county were among 50 Indiana Reformatory inmates who were approved for freedom. The pair included Robert Lee Bowman, who was sentenced June 7, 1958, in the DeKalb circuit court in Auburn to a 1 to 10-year term for grand larceny; and Norman Robinson, who was sentenced to a 2 to 5-year term for second degree burglary in connection with a break-in. Bowman was charged with a robbery May 6, 1958, at the Ohio freight station at Auburn Junction.

Robinson was sentenced on Oct. 3, 1960, following conviction of a break-in Sept. 27, 1960, at Louck's Tavern near St Joe. Among the other 50 approved for parole was a man convicted for a 1958 slaying. He is Thomas W.

Carter, Kokomo, who was convicted on a manslaughter charge in the death in 1958 of Austin O'Neal during a fight that broke out at a drinking party. William Snow, a Ball State Teachers College student who admitted two breakins and was sentenced from Delaware County in 1960 to 1-10 years, is scheduled to get another chance at freedom. Jewell Stogsdill, who was caught trying to break into a safe at the First Christian Church in Bloomington in 1959, also was approved for parole, as was James Edle-man, Indianapolis, who was sentenced in 1960 for a Camby post office break-in. Helmut Riddle, who admitted that he left some stolen checks on the seat of his car when he called state police and asked them to help him fix a flat tire, was another inmate scheduled for release next month. He was serving a 1-10 year term from Huntington County.

LICENSED TO WED LeRoy Earl DeLong, 24, a tractor mechanic and a resident of Rt. 1, Avilla, and Judith Jayne Brown, 20, an employee of a bank and a resident at 513 South Franklin street Garrett. INCREASING THE POPULATION Mr. and Mrs. William Kelham of 1320 South Randolph street are the parents of a son weighing 7 pounds and 3Vfe ounces born at 8:31 p.m.

Friday in the Garrett Community hospital. MONDAY F. O. Monday at 8. B.

of L. Monday at 2 B. of L. F. Monday at 2.

I. O. O. Monday at 8. DeMolay chapter.

Mondav at 7:30. Psi Iota Xi sororitv. Mondav at 8 with Mrs. Glenn A. Jay.

Pledge services. Rosary Society of St. Jnspnh church, Monday at 8 in the recre ation room of the church. Sigma Phi Gamma snrnritv Monday at 8 with Mrs. Don Curtis! Business meeting and pledge service.

TUESDAY F. A. Tuesday at 7:30. City council, Tuesday at 7:30. D.

of Tuesday at 8, business meeting. Rebekahs, Tuesday at 7:30, regular meeting. Mary Circle of the Methodisi church, Tuesday at 2 with Mrs D. L. Haffner.

(Note change of nostess) Jolly Dozen club, Tuesday at 2 witn Mrs. R. D. Rickett. Lydia Circle of the AfptJinriut church, Tuesday at 2 with Miss tsertna Dobbrick.

Miriam and Rachel Cirri the Methodist church, Tuesday at wun Mrs. Arthur Hall WEDNESDAY Garrett Post No. 1892 vj ttT .1 weanesaay at 8. G. I.

A. to B. of L. WpHtipq day at 2. Picnic nntlncfc at i-m ana husbands are invited.

Nouveau Bridee clnh. WoHnoe day at 8 with Mrs. R. Gene Custer. Aipna Bridge club, Wednesday at 6:30.

dinner oartv at Platnpr'a Steak House. Tri Kappa sorority, Wednesday at 8 with Mrs. Charles Derrow. Election of officers and pledge service. THURSDAY Keyser Townshin ffnmo nm onstration club, Thursday at 1:30 at the club house in Auburn.

The Never-Idle club will be guests at a tea and it is the 35th anniversary of the Keyser Townshin -Huh West Side Circle nf St church, Thursday with Mrs. Mary mager at ner cottage on Lake wawasee. AU-day meeting. Order of Rainbow for Girls Thursday at 7:30 in Masonic tern pie. Emblem club.

Thnrsrtav at a regular meeting. This will be the last meeting until fall. FRIDAY Esther Circle of the Methodist church, Friday at 2 with Mrs. H. Bowerman.

Co-hostess, Mrs. A F. McCarter. SATURDAY Emblem club. Saturday from to 6 p.m., social hour at Elks temple.

Banquet at 6 at Platner's Steak House. Formal installation of officers at 8 at the Elks temple Services Here Today For Mrs. LeRoy Grove A native of Garrett and a resident here until her marriage. Mrs Theresa B. Grove, 64, died at Resurrection hospital in Chicago at 1:30 p.m.

Friday. Mrs. Grove, who resided at Park Kidge, a suburb of Chicago, died irom a complication of ailments fol lowing an illness of one year. She was a former em ploye. having been secretary to the master mechanic and then se cretary to the chief clerk in the superintendent's office.

She was a graduate of Garrett high schoo and Tri-State College. Aneola. Mrs. Grove was born Sept 1897, in Garrett, and was 7 the daughter of the late John and Em ma Schunk. She resided in Garrett until her marriage to LeRoy E.

Grove on May 7, 1929, at the Garrett Methodist church. They then lived at Bloomington, 111., until moving to Park Ridge in 1954. Mrs. Grove was a member of the Order of Eastern Star in Garrett and was a former member of the Methodist church at Garrett. Surviving in addition to her husband are a daughter, Mrs.

Clarence Collett of Elk Grove Village, also a suburb of Chicago; one grandchild, and a brother, Paul Schunk of Evansville. The body arrived at the McKee funeral home in Garrett Sunday afternoon and the Order of Eastern Star held services there Sundav at 8 p.m. Funeral services will be conducted at the funeral home at 2 p.m. Monday with the pastor of the Garrett Methodist church, Rev. Blythe Whealey, officiating.

Burial will be in Union cemetery, northwest of Garrett. INCREASING THE POPULATION Mr. and Mrs. Herman Crager of 112 North Peters street are the parents of a baby girl weighing 8 pounds and 13tt ounces born at 1:20 p.m. Saturday in Garrett Community hospital.

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