The Mail-Journal, Volume 73, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 January 1962 — Page 7

> CLASSIFIED ADS • ■ p ATTENTION CITY GAS USERS We have in stock ail sizes of , . BLACK PIPE, FIJTINGS -< and GAS VALVES i V ; GAS FURNACES complete- ] - ly installed $250.00 and up. -< We cut and thread pipe. WAWASEE • VILLAGE HD WE. ; . Phone GL 7-3011 ; Rd. 13, So. Syracuse ' y \ Not A Worry In The World With ACRILAN I CARPET STUCKY FURNITURE CO. GL 7-3443 - Syracuse ■' i ' NEHER’S SPOUTING WORKS “ALL TYPES OF GUTTERS Heating - Cooling - Roofing Quality That Will Please You Phone: TE 4-2526 Box 96, North Webster, Ind. I FOR SALE Large Yz Acre Lots. Restricted No Down Payment. No Interest. S2O Monthly Don Beer Milford

WEDDING INVITATIONS: Order your wedding invitations, marriage and engagement announcements and birth announcements now. For prices phone OL 8-222? or come in and look through our catalogue. The Milford Mail, ts LARRY’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING — re-upholster and restyle furniture. Custom built furniture. Large choice of fabric and plastic. Free estimate. Ph. 7R32 Millersburg or 8R93 after 4:30, or write Box 121, Benton, Ind. Larry Erb. D - Jan 25P FOR SALE: The police booth in "Syracuse. If interested, see J. B. Cox, town clerk, at once. P. O. Box 35, Syracuse, Ind. IRONING WANTED — I will do ironing in my home. Phone: GL 7-2006.

PRINTING •" w Oun BUSINESS Just a few of the many products printed by us are listed here. * INVOICES ~ WEDDING INVITATIONS t PERSONAL CARDS —CATALOGS w STATEMENT HEADS —TICKETS ENVELOPES — LETTERHEADS HANDBILLS— SALE BILLS AND MANY OTHER ITEMS Stop Tri for all your printing needs. ’ . . - 1 1 — Prompt, Courteous Service To All — ; - ' The Milford Mail Phone OL 8-2222

i. PARTS for all electric shavers. Luke Jewelry, Shopping Center, Rd 33 W Goshen. - Open 9:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. WAITRESS WANTED: Apply daily at WAWASEE BOWL. Phone GL 7-3855. YOU’VE -FmtffHE REST, NOW TRY THE BEST! IF YOU WANT YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED, TRY US. • Best Shirt Finished In Kosciusko County, Give Us A Try: Pick-Up & Delivery Service WARSAW DRY CLEANERS Across From Court House Warsaw, Indiana , Phone: AM 7r8731 t. r~; ' — Satisfaction Guaranteed Clock And Watch Repairing By registered watchmakers Crownover JEWELRY CO. Center at Buffalo St., Warsaw COIN COLLECTORS Need a 1955 s Lincoln cent? 25c Complete stock of Lincolns, Indians, Buffalos, Jeffersons, Mercuries, quarters, and halves for sale. Complete stock of Whitman coin books for the beginner and the advanced collector. We also buy, trade or appraise your coins. Pilcher’s Shoe Store DOUGLAS G. PILCHER Syracuse, Ind. When You Are In WARSAW Take Home Something From The Unique Bake Shop Downtown Warsaw

FOR SALE: Monogram fuel"oil heater, like new. Also three 50eallon fuel* drums. OL 8-4655-J 4,11-P

FOR SALE: 1955-8x36 ft. Star mobile home. Completely furnished. Excellent condition. Call Syracuse GL 7-3567. J 4, 11

Truck'Hits Two Autos And House A Pickup truck driven by Bob Blough of Syracuse reportedly collided with two parked vehicles and a house Wednesday morning in Syracuse, It was reported that the brakes grabbed when-Blough’s truck slid on North Huntington street. The ruck collided with a parked vehicle owned by Ronald Sharp, proceeded across the street to strike the home of Chester Miller and then hit the Miller vehicle parked in a driveway of the home. Blough escaped injury.-

CARDS OfJ§§ THANKS H

CARD OF THANKS I wish to say thank you to my many friends and neighbors for remembering me with cards, letters, flowers and other gifts during my stay in the hospital and my convalescence at home. Mrs. Elmer Sorensen t CARD OF THANKS -We would like to thank our many friends and neighbors for their of kindness and thoughtfulness during the illness and death of our beloved one. Lillian Hartter and the family

Nicolai Machine & Repair Shop roi S. Main St. Ph.: GL 7-3232 Syracuse, Indiana Lawn Mower Sales & Service Portable Electric And Acetylene Welding Tigs - Fixtures - Dies Wrought Iron Ratlings & Specialties

Thursday - Saturday, January 4,5, 6 2—FEATURES—2 “Savage Innocents” and j “Tarzan’s Greatest Adventure” Sunday - Wednesday, January 7,8, 9, 10 SUSAN HAYWARD FANNIE HURST'S JOHN GAVIN in “Black Street”

Officer Pierson Shot In Ankle

Clifford Pierson, Milford night officer, sustained an injury of his left ankle at about 10:30 this morning at town hall when a discharged pistol bullet struck him and lodged in his ankle. .He was taken to the Goshen General hospital in the Mushier ambulance. His condition is not

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MONDAY NIGHT COUNTY LEAGUE December 18, 1961 STANDINGS W L “A” Flight Wawasee Package Store 37 19 Wawasee Bowl 34 22 Sleepy Owl , ■ 32 24 Pilcher’s Shoes 31" 25 Lakeland Produce 30% 25% Mid-Lakes Shopping 30 26 N. Webster Hdwe. 26 30 Syracuse Rubber Co. 24 32 Frog Tavern 19 37 Anchor Bar 18% 37% High team game and series — Pilcher’s 955-2816. High Ind. game — R. Huffman 227. High Ind. series — D. Pilcher 596. 200 Games — F. Plank 208, C. Singrey 208, F. Likens 208, R. Talmadge 209, J. Carr 215, C. Eby 202, D. Pilcher 203-210, D. Thibaut 209, D. Strombeck 205, J. Karesh 200, V. Stayer 209-201, J. Tracy 211, R. Brown 202. 525 or better series — F. Plank 526, C. Singrey. 574, R. Talmadge 538, M. Hostetter 553, F. Likens 543, R. Huffman 544, J. Carr 578, C, Eby 570, D. Thibaut 581, D. Strombeck 563, J. Karesh 541, N. Biddle 53t, V. Stayer 579, C. Frushour 559, A. Weber 549, J. TraCy 556. U B” Flight Kinder Mfg. Co. 36 20 Byler Motors 35 21 Moorman Mfg. Co. 29% 26% Syracuse Rubber 29 27 Wawasee Restauamt 28 28 Central Lakes Speedway 27 29 Kurley’s Keglers 26%29% Connolly’s Grocery 24 32 N. Webster Lions 24 32 Budget Loans 19 37 High team game and series — Byler’s 943-2665. High Ind. game and. series — D. Knisley 223-623. rs. <• 200 games — G. Knisley 204, D. Knisley K. Johnston 209, I. oßokstool 200, R. Wogdman 20S. 525 or better series — J. Loetz 551, G. Knisley 562, R. Weber 540, C. Davies 525, K. Johnston 530, I. Rookstool 527, R. Wogoman 539. LAND O LAKES LEAGUE December 27, 1961 “A” League Screwballs of Am..- 41 31 Wilkerson Paints 40 32 Turf Bar 39 33 Syracuse Legion 38 34 Arnolds Groc. 38 34 Paulus Well Drilling 36 36 Farmers Feed 36 36 McCormick-Cutter 33 39 ' Little & Clark Ins. 33 39 Wawasee Marina 26 46 “B” League Logan Fuel 46 26 Hire’s Electric - 43 29 Smith Adv. Service 39% 32% Auers Service 38% 33% Rose Jewelry 36 36 C. S. Myers 36 36 State Bank Syracuse 35 37 Mishler Funeral Home 31%40% Carwiles TV Service 28% 43% Servisoft & Lindzey 26 46 “A” League High Team Series — Screwballs 2750. High Team Game — Screwballs 977. High Ind. Series — J. Carr 600, M. Hostetter 606. High Ind. Game — F. Wolferman 226. 500 Series — D. Brown 546, D. Truex 559, E. King 533, L. Wogoman 550, B. Carmin 547, W. Stahly 530, C. Frushour 534, T. Auer 567, F. Nyikos 537, R. Hodgson 551, D. Pilcher 538, F. Wolferman 539. 200 Games — M. Hostetter 223, W. Jackson 210, C. Lindzey 202, B. Carmin 202, J. Carr 205, M. Ganshom 201, W. Hagerdon 200, T. Auer 216, P. Mathews 202. “B” League High Team Series — Electric 2312. High Team Game — Logan Fuel 811. High Ind. Series — M. Hentzell ! 524. ■ High Ind. Game — J. Fry 210. 500 Series — W. Mishler 504, R. Laughlin 504. 200 Games —' M. Workman 204, W. Mishler 201, J. Lowe 200. , FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE December 29, 1961 Todd’s Case , 47%20% Tom Socks 45 23 Byler Motors 45 23 Liberty Coach 44 24 Huey’s Well Drilling 43 25 Wawasee Lumber 39 29 Thornburg 'Drug 36 32 Sportsmans Center 36 32 Country Comer 33% 34% Pickwick 32 36 Peachey’s Lime 31 37 Wawasee Plaza 30 38 Electronic Center 28 40 Smith Advertising 27 40 Clip & Curl 26 42 Marise’s 25 43 The Pines 23 45 Wawasee TV 17%50% High team game and series — Electronic Center 746-19 CA. 200 games and 500 series - men — W. Hagerdon 502, J. Carr 554, E. Smith 556. V. Schortgen 519,

known at this writing. He said he leaned over and the gun fell from his shoulder holster. It fired when it hit the floor. Several weeks ago officer Pierson fell, injuring his right ankle, and has been on crutches for some time.

H. Barger 527, D. Knisley 201-527, T. Auer 211-568, A. Armbruster 202-542, K. W. Kurtz 538, B. Byrd 206-506, G. Beavers 214-506, G. Beavers 214-589, B. Criswell 224549, R. Weber 541, G. Rider 521. 150 games and 40Q series - women — A. Smith 144-149-404, B. Kline 171-171-491, H. Adair 156 D. Armbruster 155-179-479, J. Schortgen 168-447, S. Hoover 185-443, R. Barber 406, I. Carwile 419, B. Smith 402, S. Kern 169-163-477. G. l Smith 414, K. Knisley 417, D. Knisley 157-159-420, V. Peachey 189-460, G. Twaits 424, J. Criswell 170-414, H. 414. Split conversions — P. Kline 6-7-10, E. Smith 6-7-10, G. Smith 2- j 7. P. Kurtz 4-7-9. THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE December 27, 1961 Syracuse Celaners , 40 24 Mid-Lakes Shop ' 37%26% Pilchers 37 27 American Industries 37 27 Gamble’s 36% 27% Floyd Lantz Painter 35 29 Klink’s 33% 30% B & K Drive-In < 33% 30% No. Webster Bank 33 31 Mishler’s 33 27 Carwile TV 33 31 Howard’s 32%31% Baugher Builders 32 32 Enchanted Hills 31 33 McCormick-Cutter 30 34 Marise’s 29 31 Wawasee Pkg. Store 27% 36% D. W. Greene Pontiac „ 25% 38% Blue Shingle 23 41 Wawasee Restaurant 15% 48% High team game — American Industries 821. High team series — B & K Drive-In 2195. 500 Series — I. Carwile 190-181-159-530, I. Stahley 173-176-168-517. 450 series and 170 games —- D. Cunningham 465, B. McKibben 186-466, L. Gilbert 184-462, S. Grady 212-483, M- Smith 182-450, V. Penn 450, M. J. Sheets 459, M. Whisler 183-466, U. Rhodes 470, E. Tatman 476, J. VapSickle 453, B. Nyce 173-484, 5. ’Tytler 460, M. Fapenfoose 175, E. Miller 175, G. Pilcher 174, E. Blakesley, 170. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE r January 2,1962 Foo & Kaye 47% 24% Wawasete Plaza ..... 44 28 Byler. ,, 40 32 Leatherpian Ins. 38 34 Augsburgers IGA 37% 35% Lakeside. Laundry 36 36 Village Cleaners 35 37 Bud’s Mobil , ... 33 3S Arnold’s Grocery ° * 3B 43 Wawasee TV il 51 High team game and series — Plaza 748-2066. 500 Series — L. Gilbert 201-203-507. 400 series and 150 games — B. Smith* 151-1551164-470, S. Black 142, 179-143-464, M. J. Bechtold 156-432, S. Htoyer- 426, S. Grady 155-425, E. WtSgoman 158-422, M. Simon 152-414, N. Searfoss 153410, M. Penning 405, G. Eyer 159403, E. Grady 403, P. Hollar 153402, C. Connell 162-402, P. Scott 154-501, R. Markham 167, E. Burtsfield 159, M. Tarman 155, K. Knisley 151. Split conversions — P. Yeater 5-7-9, M. A. Booth 3-10, 3-7, J. Niles 5-10, M. Henning 5-7, S. Black 3r7. TUESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES LEAGUE January 2, 1961 LeVemier’s 43.21 Tom Socks 39 25 Kinder Mfg. 37 27 Sleepy Owl 33% 30% Wawasee Laundromat 33 31 Driftwood Room 30% 33% Hastings Dairy Queen 30 34 Wawasee Bowl 28 36 State Bank 23% 40% Syracuse Cleaners 22%41% High team game and series — Tom Socks 740-2108. High Ind. Game — S. Kern 243. High Ind. Series —S. ICem 604. Honor Koll — S. Kern 604, B. Kline 173-481, B. loannacci 477, L. Stucky 177-451, V. Penn 181-455, M. Schacht 174, I. Ciarwile 211-527, E. Carlson 452, J. Kern 172. Fire And Police Depts. Move To New Location « The Syracuse fire and police departments have moved to their new location this week. Equipment from the police booth on Main street in Syracuse was moved Wednesday to a special room in the new town hall, located in the old Sprague home, next to the new fire station' on South- Huntington 3tise. Monday and Tuesday he fire department moved their equipment across the street ’from the Harkless building into the new fire station. Tom Gilbert started the first duty period at the fire station, which consists of working 24 hours and off 48 hours. Lee Poyser I will work the next 24 hours and Laurence Firestone the next. Tom Gilbert started the second round > of duty this-moming.

Happened to Three Pierson is the third Milford night officer who was accidentally shot by his own gun. Roy Arnold had a gun discharge in the holster, striking his foot, and many years ago Milt Stiffler suffered a similar fate. None of the three suffered serious injuries, however.

Syracuse Locals Word was received here this week of the Christmas Eve wedding of Mrs. Betty Connolly, formerly of Syracuse, and Ray Frevert of Syracuse, which took place in Lakeland, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. John Edgar of Lakeland attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Niles and family returned home on Sunday from a week’s tour of Florida. Several days were spent at Ft. Lauderdale. Mr. and Mrs. -J. M. Karesh and family visited relatives in Chicago over the week end. Michael Smith, son of the Bud Smiths, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith and two daughters are expected home this week end from a two week Florida vacation at Ft. Myers Beach with the Forest Smiths.

Saturday evening- guests of Mrs. Alma Ora were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ora of Ligonier, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Felkner of Milford and Wayne Hepler, Warsaw. Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mrs. Orn were Mrs. Charlene Traster, Mrs. Vera Miller, Mrs. Ellis Baker, Mf*s. Esther Charlton and -Mrs. Esther Poynter, all of Milford. Mrs. Orn’s sons, Garry and Bill, both of Syracuse, and their families were Monday dinner guests. ' The Harold Gallahans are vacationing at Tampa, Florida. Mr. and,Mrs. Carl Hadley and family entertained the Paul Yeager family and Carroll Koble ‘family at a New Year’s Eve party Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Frauhiger of Kale Island, Mrs. Sven Beck of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton McCoy of Middlebury left Sunday for a four week southern vacation. During their trip they plan to visit George and Mary Evans, Herb and Nina’King and Guy Hayes at Salt Springs, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilliland and David, Mishawaka, were Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sheibley. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Wagoner and family returned home last Thursday afternoon from a visit with Mrs. Wagoner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Royer of Barberton, Ohio. They spent Christmas Day with Rev. Wagoner’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Fort Wayne, s' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown and family were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Speicher of Ligonier.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Powell and family of Indianapolis were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Koher *and family. The Powells are former residents of Syracuse and are now summer resident of Wawasee Lake. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Jones of Mentone were over night guests Sunday and Monday of Rev. and Mrs. B. T. Yeager.

Rev. and Mrs. Keith Smith and daughter, Karen, of Huntington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Eston Clayton. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Bailey of Buffalo, N Y., arrived Monday for a visit at the George Strieby home.

Mrs. Charles Bowersox returned home Monday after a two-week visit with her nephew and his family, Mr. and Mrs. James Fair of Chicago. Miss Margaret Bengtson of Princeton, Illinois, arrived Tuesday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Raymond Mason, and Mr; Mason. Michael Disher returned Saturday to Washington, D. C., where he is working in the civil service for the Navy, after a week’s visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Disher. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ronketti of Los Angeles left Tuesday after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joy Sims. , LL and Mrs. James Connolly returned Saturday to Fort Sill, Okla., aifeSP visiting with their parents, Mrs. Joy Sims and -Mr. Sims and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lantz, during the Christmas holidays. Terry Frushour Stationed At Whiting Field, Florida Terry Frushour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frushour, is stationed at Whiting Field in Milton, Florida, near Pensacola, Fla. Terry, a 1958 graduate of Syracuse high school, is a Marine Air Cadet. He joined the Marine Corps last March. Before joining the Marines, Terry attended college for 2% years. He attended his freshman and junior years of college at Purdue University. He studied at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, during his sophomore year. Terry’s mailing address is as follows: M/C Terry Frushour 1945182 Cadet Patt. Building 1402 NAAS Whiting Field Milton, Florida. Read the CLASSIFIEDS!

Thursday, January 4,1962 THE MILFORD MAIL

{HapJMnGS — -■ 'v**sj* By Harold Hanson

HOOSIER SALES - There were 23,986 new truck registrations in Indiana in 1960, ranking the state eleventh in the nation in this respect. California with 104,244 led the country. LOTS 0’ LUCK — A Clay County woman, Mrs. Leonard Shonk, reported to The Clay City that a lily in her garden had 53 blossoms and buds on one stem. And that’s not all. She said her grandson, Gary Shonk, found 70 four-leaf clovers in a patch 30 inches square in her yard. CUTE CAPTION — Seeger Memorial High' School, a new high school established at Williamsport, will field its. first football team this fall and the team has been, given the aicknarhe, “Indians" The Williamsport fMoneer took a picture of the new | squad showing the coaching stafjf passing out footballs to the team candidates. The picture was captioned. “Feeding Pigskins to the Indians.” - FAIR SWAP - The Hagerstown Exponent reports that at a Trader's Fair held in the Wayne County city Dr A. F. Hollenberg sighted an old drank telephone generator displayed by Tom Jackson and got it In trade for Jackson’s upcoming polio shots. The doctor said %e wanted the generator to demonstrate the generation of electricity to his. young sons. TALL VOLUNTEER — It takes a long ladder to reach the bloom of a sunflower that came up as a volunteer at the back of Miss Anna Suttmiller’s home in Batesvilie. The blossom is atop a 12foot stem. I OFF BASE — A sunflower grew this season from the trunk of a large maple tree at the Angola home of Mr and Mrs. Virgil Foutz. The sunflower grew out of the tree trunk about 12 feet above the ground. Foutz says he believes a bird deposited the sunflower seed in an opening in the tree trunk. The Steuben Republican photographed the blooming sunflower. Why not clip this and send to a se

COMMERCIAL GAS CUSTOMER GAINS EXCEED GROWTH IN U. S. BUSINESSES 2,458.300 A ■ COMMERCIAL W l S«“ $ W.OOO WSINBSB Lpi BE I I II i l_ml I | H 1950 1 100% |H j|| 1950- 1960 V>so 1960 fOURCIt AMftICAN OA* ASSOCIATION '

Commercial gas customers, who restaurants to laundries, rose 41.3 through 1960. During the same pet increased 13.8 per cent In 1960,1 mercial customers who used 9.2 double the amount sold in 1950.

Foreign Trade Cou 1 d Reduce American, Aid

DOS ANGELES, ©ALIF. — California businessman Carl E. Wynn believes that moderately small American concerns have a wide field for expansion in foreign markets. _ Wynn says, “It is no secret that the Communist bloc regards

- ■ ••• Jr . CARD E. WINN

trade and commerce M weapons in their arsenal tor world domination. It behooves the free world to ‘sell’ their products to the world. Business might well seek ways to reach the goals which we now, in effect pay the government to do for us. In fact, more foreign trade could mean less foreign aid.” Speaking at a Los Angeles ! press conference, Wynn said, “American small business must expand abroad and do it soon. If American business does not go abroad it will no longer be competitive. F " will dwindle, the iyments will £ ill

HONEST FOLKS - A Delphi woman, Mrs. Robert Wood, is con- \ vinced that honesty pays She told The Delphi Journal that while visiting Disneyland in California recently she noticed a woman leave her purse behind in a rest room. She ran after the woman and returned the purse Then Mrs. Wood came back to Delphi. She had attended a public gathering and returned home when there cable a knock on her door The caller handed her a purse and said, "Is this yours?" Mrs Wood was not aware she had lost the purse which contained cash and valuable papers Mrs Wood gave some of the' cash to a title girl who was with the woman who. returned the- purse In her confusion Mrs Wood failed to get the woman's name She said the incident, coupled with her experience at Disneyland, convince ) her that honesty is the best policy. W POSSUM *N TATERS - In reparing supper for her husband a , Pike County woman. Mrs Ira i Alley of Winslow, reached into a . 10-pound sack of, potatoes stored . at the top of her bast * en» stair- , way and let out a yell when she j felt something The yell ’ brought her husband who took the • sack outside and when he set it down out 4 jumped an opossum. | The animal , apparently had gained . entrance to the cellar through a r coal shute door. Mrs Alley’s experience was reported in The Pike County Dispatch. 3 i NEW LOOK — Residents of New i Point, a Decatur County town, s will find that their volunteer fire - department has taken on a hew - look. It has a new fire chief, Robert Morton, appointed to succeed George Seals who resigned, and * t residents are asked to note a new i telephone number, New Point i 6202, for all fire calls between 1 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. f . ; HAPPY ENDING - Robert 4*. - Cloyd Jr., editorVof The Lafcyette - Leader recently \concluded hi s e weekly column wimthis - tion: "It’s nice to nav£ ends g meet but so much nicer t ff hav.e them overlap a little.” ervicentan or other displaced Hoosiers

operate businesses ranging from J per cent in the decade from 1950 riod, the number of U. S. businesses there were nearly 2.5 million combillion therms 6f gas, more than I. - • V ' / ;

then be too late.” v' Wynn practices what he preaches. He is president of the Wynn Oil Company of Azusa, California. His company manufactures chemical com< pounds which are added ta lubricating oils, greases and fuels, known as Wynn’s Friction Proofing Product. He ships to ft countries. . TURKU! RULES TO FOLLOW “Big companies like General Motors know .the problems involved id foreign operations. It la the smaller companies that should understand how they can step into the market.” > Wynn said that there aro three - ways that the small American business could- move \ Into international trade. First, a company can continue •to manufacture in this country and export the finished product. However this is becom-1 ing more difficult in Europe because the common market is lessening the competition among the countries in Europe. . A second method, Wynn said, is to establish a plant in some centrally located city abroad or license another company to pro- \ duce your product. Third, he said, is to buy out or merge with a company in similar operations. “We decided to build our own plants, and they aro proving successful.” Wynn said.

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