HERALD October 25, ance with the hunting season st coming in with the increase of accidents caused by firearms, and that they should make every attempt to have their children attend this clinic. This will be the only clinic held this county this year. Mr. Gorrell states that he feels that the children will much more knowledge of firearms and will be much more cautious in the handling of firearms when they have finished the course. It is requested that parents of children the age bring their children and that one of them stay and help supervise in order that caution may be exercised when handling firearms.
will receive a card showindren they have passed the course. Mr. Gorrell feels that this clinic will be very worthwhile even if only one life could be saved which otherwise might be lost as a result of improper handling of firearms. District Meeting At Columbia City Eleven members from the Fremont Chapter of FHA attended the district meeting at Columbia City, Saturday, October 21. The girls were accompanied by Mrs.
Neva Glassley, chapter mother, and Mrs. Blanche Gary, chapter, adviser. There were approximately 450 girls in attendance. The highlight of the meeting was a talk of Mrs. Viola Armstrong, Director of Organization Relations, Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, on "Youth and Their Values." She elaborated on three fields in which young people must weight, sort, choose and understand their values, a el y- -spirtual, intellectual and social.
"Youth Measure Your Values" is Indiana's state theme 1961- 62. This theme is the last of three steps in carrying out the over-all goal of "Improving Personal. Family and Community Living." The spring district meeting will be held at Hagerstown. Fred Morley Gets State Board Post Fred Morley, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey W. Morley, and a native of Angola, has been appointed to the four-man merit board of the Marion county sheriff's department at Indianapolis. Morley was a trooper with the Ligonier post for 14 years before retiring in 1945. He now owns and operates two Indianapolis restaurants, Morley's Drive-In and Prime Rib restaurant. a Tribute Jo Our Community Sometimes there are "acres of diamonds" on our very doorstep.
That is how we feel about our community. Wonderful people. Fine stores and services. Grand organizations and clubs -for men, women and children. Healthy, happy, secure youngsters going to good schools.
Yes, we have everything in our community for which to give thanks. This marks the beginning of A Tribute to our community, and for what it stands. We hope you will single these out. joining with us in paying tribute and respect to a fine, typically American community. County! Weicht Funeral Home ANGOLA, INDIANA We Salute Our Community anthereasinea articles amounts that of people trash constantly have is presenting an increasing problem to the County Commissioners to provide suitable dumping stations for the trash.
Past experience has shown that if stations are not provided, and too often even if they are, many careless or thoughtless people throw trash along the highways. To better accommodate people in that area, a new dumping station has been opened on the Eugene Cope farm, two miles north of the Lake James-Lake, Jimmerson Bridge to road 600 then west one mile; or one half mile east one half mile north of Nevada Mills. A new road has been built just east of Mr. Cope's buildings which leads to a large swail north some 800 feet from the highway. The county is sponsoring and helps maintain stanow, tions north of Pleasant Lake; at Matt Thrasher's farm west on 20 the airport; at Wayne Gottschalk farm southeast of Orland the Lake Gage-Orland road and the new one at the Cope farm.
The station at Pleasant Lake, the largest in the county, is now under the care of Mrs. George Moore who are Nraand a fine job keeping the place as sanitary and convenient as possible. A nominal fee is charged at these stations which helps to maintain a keeper and keep the places in shape. Also a county fund is set up to hire machinery to keep them leveled and covered. The public is asked to use these dumping stations for all trash and not throw it into roadside ditches.
garbage is allowed except by special arrangement Andhalthough be paper dumped is in tolerated loose sheets that blow all over the surrounding territory. No fires are allowed except by the manager. Dead animals are strictly forbidden. The managers or owners have complete authority and may ask anyone being unreasonable to dispose of their trash elsewhere. The cooperation of the public is asked to keep these stations a convenient and suitable place to dump their trash, says the county commissioners.
Virgil Freeburn Still In Hospital Trash Disposal Is County Problem Virgil M. Freeburn, who was injured when struck by a car at the street fair in Fremont two weeks ago, still remains in the Elmhurst hospital where he was taken following the accident. Freeburn reportedly sustained spinal injuries when a car driven by Dr. Blosser, of backed away from the Firemanto street, striking both Mr. and Mrs.
Freeburn, who were watching a show at the street fair. Both Mr. and Mrs. Freeburn were brought to the Elmhurst hospital here by a deputy sheriff for examination and treatment, and not to Dr. Blosser's office as was incorrectly stated in this newspaper's report following the accident.
Mrs. Freeburn also suffered lacerations and abrasions. Both were taken to their home after treatment, but Mr. Freeburn was later returned to the hospital. John Henry Clare Guilty Of Forgery John Henry Clare, 19, the "sophisticated cowboy," was given a suspended 2 to 14-year sentence in the Allen county circuit court on his plea of guilty of the charges of forgery.
Clare was arrested in connection with the passing of bad checks in Fort Wayne stores. Clare, a floater, resided in Angola for several months and was picked up for forgery of several checks here, which he made good and he was then turned over to the Allen county authorities. After his sentence he was turned over to Ohio authorities who hold several felony indictments for his arrest. Clare was employed in several jobs while in Angola, including clerking in a local food market. He dressed in cowboy style and posed as a "roughie." Sell Thru Classified Ads Librarians Called To Meet In Auburn MAKE SURE Santa Smiles on THEM, too! SHARE YOUR CHRISTMAS WITH A MENTAL PATIENT INDIANA ASSOCIATION FOR MENTAL HEALTH Librarians and staff members and members of the boards of trustees of the three public libraries in Steuben county have been invited to join similar representatives from DeKalb in a discussion meeting to be held at 7:30 on Wednesday evening, November 1.
at the public library in Waterloo. Mrs. W. H. Cooper, of Auburn, recently elected vice president of the Indiana Library Trustees Association, will lead the discussions on matters of mutual interest regarding new developments on the library scene.
Representatives of Steuben county's public libraries, including those in Angola, Orland, and Fremont, are expected to attend the meeting. With Colors Marine Pfc. Marvin A. Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arden Gill of Route 4, Angola is participating in Exercise "Warm-Up," a joint naval-marine amphibious operation in the Okinawa area, while serving with the Second Battalion of the Ninth Marine Regiment. The battalion, a unit of the Third Marine Division based on Okinawa, is one of the division's components participating in the with units of the Seventh Fleet. VOX POPULI Fort Wayne, Oct. 20, 1961 Dear Sirs and to whom this may concern: I wrote in June to the people of Steuben county, particularly of Jackson township, concerning the molestation of a tiny grave at a crossroads in Jackson township--a baby's grave had loving marker at its head a smaller foot stone. The grave is 110 year old, and the inscription especially asked that no vandal lay hands on that precious spot.
Some one did, after all those years, some irresponsible person removed both markers. Through those who became interested (and can be named later, for obvious reasons) the marker at the foot of the grave has been returned and was observed and picked up and will be held in safe keeping till someone sees fit to return the stone with the inscription, while it will be set so that it cannot be so easily removed. I was very gratified and thrilled to hear from the one who has the foot marker and of those who made it possiblemes their observation, and I am sure all those who were interested in this molestation will be glad to know of the recovery, of at least part of the marker, and can hopefully await some one's conscience to move them to return the rest. There is no compensation for anyone except the warm glow of the inner being, for having taken part in restoring a part of the heritage and history of lovely Steuben county. Thank you for your interest and courtesy.
Mrs. Bert McNett, (Nee-Parepa Hope Walker) so are we! Fall Sandy's is here! U.S. 27 DRIVE IN Next to 8 will remain open during the fall months to serve you fine food PHONE Shearle and Elsie Lougheed 1059 invite you to stop in and enjoy a SANDY-DANDY, hot chocolate or a piece of our FOR CARRY-OUT famous pie! Page 2 The ANGOLA THE ANGOLA HERALD Since 1876 the Official Democratic LUCY EMERSON, EDITOR Published by Entered Angola postoffice as Steuben. Printing Company second-class mail matter. Angola, Ind.
Subscription rate $3.00 a year. Hold Gun Clinic For Boys And Girls The Steuben County Council of will sponsor of a gun clinic for girls of Conservation clubs, school age to be rela'at the Naday, October Registration tional Guard Armory, on Saturwill start at 10:00 a.m. The purpose of the clinic is to promote. gun safety and to teach both boys and girls the proper handling of firearms which will include the crossing of fences, putting fire- a arms in and out of an automobile, where and what to shoot, how to load and unload a gun, etc. There will be experts to teach part of this course which will also show penetration of different firearms.
Conservation officers throughout the as other police representatives will help teach alivese the course. The fee will be $1.00 per person and the money will be to buy ammunition and targets for the children to shoot that day. Children are asked not to bring a any firearm or any type of ammunition, the reason being that one of them might put the wrong size shell in the gun and also to avoid any chance of accident. All ammunition and guns will be furnished. All boys and girls will be given the privilege of shooting both the .22 rifle on the range and of shooting with a shotgun.
Conservation Officer Gorrell asks that parents in this area consider this of utmost import- Card of Thanks I wish to thank Dr. McCormack, Dr. Rausch, nurses at Cameron Hospital, my relatives and friends for the kindness shown me during my recent stay in the Hospital. ROSS McNETT 43 Card of Thanks I want to thank Dr. Hartman.
the nurses and the nurses aides at the Elmhurst Hospital for making my stay there a pleasant one. Also I wish to thank my teachers and classmates at school for their cards and letters. Thanks again for everything. LYNN EDDY Card of Thanks We wish to thank our neighbors. friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy during our bereavement.
Special thanks to the Fremont American Legion Auxiliary, Rev. Grant and Beams Funeral Home. THE FAMILY OF EARL WORTHINGTON More Gray Ladies Receive Caps A capping ceremony was held in the Methodist church Monday evening for six new Red Cross Gray Ladies. These ladies who have successfully completed their training and orientation are: Arla Straw. Gladys Wanda Maxton, Kate Redding, Jean German and Virginia Everhaftrs.
Dayton Hensel, Gray Lady chairman welcomed the group and gave a brief history of the gray ladies activities since their beginning in Steuben county in January, 1960. Gray Lady requirements and obligations as well as the many rewarding experiences were emphasized by the chairman. Mrs. Hensel then introduced Irene Kenyon, Director of Nursing at Cameron Memorial hospital. Mrs.
Kenyon explained to the new Gray Ladies some of the hospital procedures, hospital ethics and administration pertaining to their work. Mrs. Kenvon's message to the new Gray Ladies was inspirational and informative. Mrs. Mildred Anstett, executive secretary of the Steuben County Red Cross then assisted the Gray Lady chairman in the capping ceremony, when the new Gray Ladies received their caps and volunteer pins.
Robert Cook, administrator of Elmhurst hospital welcomed the new Gray Ladies and expressed his appreciation to the group for their fine work being carried out in the hospitals. In keeping with the educational program which was inaugurated about a year ago Mrs. Kenyon described to the Gray Ladies the role the nurses have in caring for the astronauts before and after flights into space. Refreshments cider and doughnuts were served by Mrs. Anstett and Miss Hand from a beautifully decorated table.
Fish Prize Won By Local Lady Final results of the Booster Fishing Contest held at Park Rapids, Minnesota this summer were announced this week and an Angola lady angler received a prize for her string of fish entered. Mrs. Lewis F. Gray, of South Martha Street, was awarded an eight dollar prize for her string of three blue gills that weighed 3 lbs. 3 ounces.
Mrs. Gray and her husband Lewis, were spending their vacation on Boulder Lake, near Park Rapids last June when she made the catch. When she is not catching prize fish, Mrs. Gray serves as secretary in the office of the Steuben County Farm Bureau Insurance Company. Recent Deaths MISS JOSEPHINE MORGAN Miss Josephine Morgan, 72, was found dead in her home in Fremont by a neighbor at approximately 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday. The neighbor reported that she had seen her about two hours earlier. Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Mearl Schaeffer, Fremont. and one brother, Delbert Morgan, Fremont.
The body is at the Beams Funeral Home in Fremont, where funeral services will be held at 3 p.m., Friday. Burial will be in Metz cemetery. EARL WORTHINGTON Earl Worthington, 71. died early last Wednesday at his home in Fremont. He was a retired farmer.
Survivors include his wife, Eula; three sons, Russell, Dayton, Ohio, Max, Fremont, and Olen, Ashley; two daughters, Mrs. Wilma Butler, Kendallville and Mrs. Viva Jean Ransbottom, Angola; 13 grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Imogene Blosserman, Hillsdale, Michigan. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m.
at the Beams Funeral Fremont, with Saturday, the Rev. Blakely Grant officiating. Burial was in Fremont cem- etery. MRS. MAY SMITH Mrs.
May Smith, 65, Otter Lake, R.R. 1, Angola, formerly of Fort Wayne, died at 11:15 a.m. Monday at the Cameron hospital. A native of Fort Wayne, she moved to Otter three months ago. She belonged to Spiritualist Church of Divine Science.
Surviving are her husband, Harold a son, Guy H. Misner, Fort Wayne; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Misner, Fort Wayne; and a grandson, Charles Misner with the Army in Washington, D.C. Services will be held at the C. M.
Sloan Sons Funeral Home in Fort Wayne at 1 p.m., Thursday, with Rev. Bernice Brock officiating. Burial will be in Prairie Grove cemetery. MRS. MARY E.
McLAUGHLIN Mrs. Mary E. McLaughlin, 75, R.R. 1, Hudson, died at 4 a.m. Monday in Elmhurst hospital, where she had been a patient for one week.
She had been in failing health for four years. She was born October 12, 1886 at Sac City, Iowa, the daughter of Thomas M. and Ann Groves Foster. On February 20, 1908, she was united in marriage to J. Walter McLaughlin and to this union were born three children, one son, Robert F.
McLaughlin, Columbia City, and two daughters, Mrs. Russel Mettert, Fort Wayne and Mrs. Gage Helms, Rolling Hills, California. Mrs. McLaughlin has resided near Salem Center.
for the past 17 years. She was a member of the Salem Cen- Too late to classify FOR SALE-1949 2-M mounted corn picker, new chains. Glenn Covell, phone 8026-X. 43-44 ter, Also Presbyterian surviving besides church. the husband, son, and daughters are five grandchildren and two brothers, Chester Foster, Forrest Grove, Oregon and John Foster, Owatonna, Minnesota.
Friends may call at the Kistler Funeral Home in Hudson where services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, with Rev. Richard Bower, pastor of the Salem Center Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial will be in Jefferson Chapel Methodist cemetery, Columbia City. HELEN M.
CARR Helen Margaret Maloy, youngest child of a family of two sisters and three brothers, was the daughter of James and Isabel Taylor Maloy, born on November 11, 1883, at Oxbow, in St. Lawrence county, Her father, mother, brothers, and sister all preceded her in death. When a she was eleven years old she came with her family to Chicago where she lived until January 20, 1904. There she was united in marriage to Arthur Carr and came to Angola, Steuben county where they lived near Crooked Lake until his death in this same week of October, 1943. The following years of her life were spent around Angola, Indiana; Paw Paw, Michigan; and (the last five years) near Bronson, Mich.
She departed this life October 17, at the Coldwater hospital where she had been a patient for 11 days. She was the mother of eight children, two of a whom died in infancy. Three sons, William of Hartland, Michigan; Charlie and Howard of Angola, and three daughters, Margaret (Mrs. Jesse Greenamyer) Angola; Doris (Mrs. James Six) of Claremore, Oklahoma, and Florence Mrs.
Laverne Garman) Bronson, survive her. She also has twelve grandchildren and three great grandchildren, three nieces. and many friends and relatives who will cherish her memory. In her early life she Methodist church attendeter became a member of the Lake Gage Congregational church. Her lifetime of loving service to those about her is a shining example of her love for her God.
A Favorite Poem MY YEARS My years in order fall away Like petals of a rose beyond its prime. So slowly, quietly they As if there never was Son end of time. Yet when the last year is complete And I shall be at rest on yonder hill, hope that, like the shattered rose My life will leave a cherished fragrance still. MRS. OTTOMAR CHASEY Mrs.
Geneva Deller Chasey, daughter of I. D. and Margaret Ann Harpham Deller, passed away Friday morning, October 20 at the Underwood Nursing Home in Pleasant Lake. Mrs. Chasey attended the Normal School at Tri-State college and was a teacher in the Steuben township schools for several years.
She Ottomar was W. united Chasey in on marriage May 14, to 1901. Her entire life was spent in establishing and maintaining a Christian home. She was a member of EUB church in Pleasant Lake and served her church in many capacities. She was a Past Matron and a fifty year honorary member of the Pleasant Lake Chapter, No.
231, of the Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Chasey was interested in many community activities and was a charter member of the Pleasant Lake Women's Study club. Survivors include a son, Paul Chasey, a daughter, Mrs. Frank-, lin Ford, six grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted October 22 at the Klink Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Lewis Strong officiating. Burial was in the Mt. Zion cemetery. MRS.
FLORA MAE RINGLER Mrs. Flora Mae Ringler, 82, of R.R. 1. Pleasant Lake, passed away at the Underwood Nursing Home in Pleasant Lake at 4:45 a.m. Tuesday, after an extended illness.
She was united in marriage on May 29. 1897 to Chauncey C. Ringler, who preceded her in death. She was a lifelong resident of Salem township and was a member of Trinity Reformed Church of Salem Center. Surviving are five children, three sons, Harold, of Goshen, Cecil of Chesaning, Michigan and Earl of R.R.
1, Pleasant Lake; daughters, Mrs Berniece Rowe. of Pomona Park. Florida and Mrs. Alice J. Lochner, Wayne; two brothers.
Parr, Chicago and Louise. Earl J. Parr. Wendell, Idaho; one sister. Mrs.
Irma Crone, Angola: nine grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Kistler Funeral Home in Hudson, where services will be held at 3:30 p.m., Thursday, with Rev. Vern Noll officiating. Interment will be in Circle cemetery, Hudson. Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Alcoholic Beverage Commission Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Steuben County, Indiana, will at 1 p.m.
the 15th day of November, 1961. at the Court Room, Court House in the City Angola, Indiana in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named persons, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the locations hereinafter set out of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the classes hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said issuing applicants, the permits and applied propriety for the to such applicants at the premises named: American Legion Post No. 31 by Sam Raney Comm. Angola, Indiana (Club) Beer, Wine Liquor Retailers, 704 E. Maumee Angola, Indiana.
L.0.0.M. No. 1568 by Raymond M. Gordon Post Gov. R.R.
No. 4, Angola. Indiana and Howard F. Clark Sec. 119 W.
Maumee Angola, Indiana INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION JOE A. HARRIS, Chairman By: E. MINNIEAR, Executive Secretary h43 Enjoy Yourself- Go Out HALLOWE'EN EVE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31 With Frank Quinn and Dick Haynes Entertaining at Bassett's Fiesta Lounge Now Continuous Serving of Dinners and Snacks From 5 p.m. until 2 a.m. Every Day Regular Price On Our Special Grilled New York Strip Sirloin Steak Platter Including Choice of Potatoes Toast and Garnishes Is Only $1.45 Other Highlight on Menu Complete Del Monica U.S.
Choice Steak Dinner Only $1.95 At Bassetts You Will Find Hospitality, Choice Dinners and Excellent co*cktails Also Exclusive Dining Room Available For Parties, Large or Small Children Permitted Our Main Dining Room Now Open Every Night Until 2:00 a.m. Serving Same Specials As In The Lounge Halloween Costumes $1.59 to $1.98 Halloween Masks EVERYTHING 10c to 59c for your Party Ladies and Sub Teen NYLONS Wigs, Makeup, Noise Buy 3 Pairs and Save Makers, Novelties Napkins, Hot Cups 10c Table Covers and While They Last-First Quality CANDY NYLONS 37c pr. For Trick or Treat Candy Bars, 10 for 39c Quick Knit Knit A Cardigan Sweater Pound Small Candy Bars With 2 Skein of Yarn 30 Count, Only 59c 90 Pieces of Bubble Gum $2.35 Complete With Instructions Special 77c Save Throughout Save On Your The Store During Our Halloween Candy! October Sale Danner's STORES.
