The Mail-Journal, Volume 73, Number 2, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 January 1962 — Page 5

Thursday - Saturday, January 11, 12, 13 2—FEATURES—2 ELIZABETH TAYLOR in “Elephant Walk” and “Blood And Roses” Sunday 1 Wednesday, January 14, 15, 16, 17 JERRY LEWIS as “The Errand Boy”

A It 1 I r z JBj lr. — WET AT 12:00 ■KI / \ ijh K, w / 4- '■ ft fir ! tHI — m 1 \J DRY AT I 2:30 z h n « JMO /i»r / vlfcr / J X J|k lf ’ 1 ‘<ov vnV I /i*wCz \. -y // It’s easy with a GAS DRYER For fast clothes drying .. •> whether it’s an emergency or? simply keeping up with your automatic washer.. you need a Gas Dryer! No other will do the job so yet so gently as a Gas Dryer., * IT DRIES CLOTHES BETTER... AT LESS COST, TOO! NORTHERN SewiCG COMPACT

fact that the 50 states have thousands of such requirements. But so does Uncle Sam, too, in a great variety of ways. This is particularly true of government contracts. Some time ago, for example, a Boston newspaper carried a notice advertising that sealed bids would be received by the ‘“Engineering and Construction Director, Panama Canal Company, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone.” This was for the “excavation in the dry of approximately 250,000 of L. F. of material, and the drilling of approximately 200,000 of L. F. of blast holes, and the use of approximately 400,000 pounds of explosives to break up material which will be excavated and disposed of by the Panama Canal Co.” The Panama Canal Co. of course, is not the U. S. government. But

See Specials — AT — BURKHOLDER Rexall Drug Syracuse

the canal and the company that operates it are under government control and the canal, in effect, is government property. Here, in short, was an advertisement appearing five times in a newspaper several thousand miles from the scene of the large scale excavation project for an arm of the federal government. The principle of notice is the same whether for a local or even a personal matter or for the national gvoemment And the newspaper of paid geenral circulation renders a public legal service in publishing such notices. . READY FOR A :■ NUCLEAR ATTACK? : Have you given any serious thought about what you would do if this area became a target for nuclear attack? If you hve — or haven’t —a booklet is vailable at the post office that will give you pointers on how to prtect yourself and family should a nuclear bomb be dropped in this vicinity. Issued by the Federal Civil Defens eorganization it has a foreward by Robert S. McNamara, Secretary of Defense. It is the last word about the civil defense program and was published in December 1961. Postmaster Pequignot said the information given in the booklet was very good and advised each family to get one. They are free.

IliiliH GAS Bulk SERVICE - APPLIANCES $ with the now GaffiS DfflA CONTROL UNIT iSSSgy o' H/ |P~ ~ CALL GOSHEN KE 3-4181 2802 South Main St. Goshen, Indiana

INSURE THE MUTUAL WAY — INSURE WITH — Farmers Mutual Relief Association BOICE BUILDING — WARSAW — HOME OFFICE » , PHONE AM 7-8841 We have policies available which insure against loss or damage by fire, lightning, explosion, riot, riot attending a strike, civil, commotion, aircraft, vehicle, smoke, windstorm, cyclone, tornado, and hail. PERILS INCLUDED (by attached endorsement at no extra cost) are THEFT, VANDALISM, OVERTURN, WATER DAMAGE (caused by broken water pipes or overflow of plumbing fixtures), FREEZING and ELECTROCUTION OF LIVESTOCK. We have available a BLANKET FARM PERSONAL PROPERTY POLICY at very attractive rates. We are also offering 550.00 DEDUCTIBLE insurance on both fire and wind at a very substantial premium reduction. FOR RATES AND ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, SEE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING AGENTS; RAYMOND LASH, Mentone, Indiana, Phone: ELwood 3-3797. , ZANNA HAMMER, -Mentone, Indiana, Phone: ELwood 3-3975. HARLEY REGENOS, Claypool, Indiana, Phone: GYpsy 1-2446. SHERMAN SAUSAMAN, Claypool Indiana, Phone: Claypool 2362. DEVON SHIPLEY, Silver Lake, Indiana, Phone: Silver Lake 3381. RALPH WRIGLEY, Warsaw, Indiana, Phone: Sidney 2393. GEORGE AUER, Pierceton, Indiana, Phone: Pierceton 594-6617. FLOYD HOLLAR, Warsaw, Indiana, Phone: AMherst 7-4538. HOWARD WOODWARD, Warsaw, Indiana, Phone: AM 7-8816 or OL 8-2580. A. R. HOLLAR, Milford, Indiana, Phone: OL 8-2041 or AM 7-8932. LESTER ROWLAND, Nappanee, Indiana, Phone: Niagara 6-2211. KNOX STETLER, Syracuse, Indiana, Phone: GLobe 7-2972. DALE SPONSELLER, Etna Green, Indiana, Phone: DUpont 7-3275. WILLIAM DORSEY, Leesburg, Indiana, Phone: TE 4-1689. C. E. BURNS, Cromwell, Indiana, Phone: UL 6-6981.

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GEORGE BOWERS

Congressional Candidate Dies In Fire A well known former congressional candidate and his wife perished in a fire which swept their home eight miles north of Valparaiso Sunday night. State police identified the bodies as George Bowers, 59, and his wife, Dorothea, 57. Bowers was the congressional candidate against Rep. Charles A. Halleck, House minority leader in

both 1958 and 1960. He lost to Halleck by about 6,000 votes in 1958. Firemen were unable to enter the blazing home. Bowers’ body was found in a charred bedroom and his wife’s body was found two hours later in the basement. Firemen said her body had fallen into the basement when a bedroom floor collapsed. Police said they believed a spark from a fireplace was the cause of the fire. Damage was estimated at $20,000. Only the chimney of the house was left standing. Bom on Nebraska Farm Bowers was born on a farm near Filley, Neb., and held a master’s degree in political science from the University of Nebraska. He had done advanced work in international law at the University of Chicago. He had lived in Porter county 20 years and director of the Valparaiso office of Edit, Inc., a Chicago firm. He also operated an 80-acre farm and had served as Jackson township director of the Porter county Farm Bureau. Services Held Tuesday For Grandson Os Fremont Hollars Services were held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Mishler funeral home for Devon Allan Veach, 10week old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Veach of Warsaw, who died Sunday. The baby was the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Hollar of Milford. County coroner Joe (Bill) Mishler said that the baby died of pneumonia while he was sleeping. There had been no indications of illness. Devon was bom on October 18, 1961, at Murphy Medical Center in Warsaw. His mother is the former Myrtle Hollar. Surviving besides the parents are two brothers, Russell Fremont and Randy, both at home; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Hollar and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Russell Veach, Laporte. Rev. Leonard Thompson, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated. Burial was in the Milford cemetery.

Help Wanted PRODUCTION WORKER Brunswick Boats, recently located in Warsaw, has need for well qualified men and women for factory position on the day shift. No previous experience required. Applicants must be dependable, conscientious and able to furnish good reference. The position offers good working conditions, steady employment and liberal company benefits to those interested in building a secure future with a growing company. — APPLY — Brunswick Boats Division of Brunswick Corporation State Road 15, North, Warsaw, Indiana

Tourney Fans . . ,'V. . . ' ■ ./ ■ ■ ; • After The Tourney Enjoy A Hot Chinese Or American Style Meal. Individual Servings Or Family Style. Come Out Following The Afternoon Or Evening Sessions. Meet Your Friends At Foo & Faye’s Cantonese Restaurant. ai - Open Daily 4To 10 p.m. ■ fOOFAVB South Os Syracuse Phone: GL 7-3774

RETURN FROM THREE WEEK TOUR OF WEST Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stump, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Om and Mrs. Randall Dewart returned home Saturday after spending three weeks touring the western states and California. The family visited a son, Rev. Harry Om, who has the pastorate of a church in South Santa Ana on Christmas day. The afternoon of that day was spent at Knotts Berry Farm. They spent Monday touring Hollywood and visiting the canyon where the recent disastrous fire occurred which destroyed many homes of famous movie stars. Tuesday was spent at Disneyland where the highlights of the trip was the opportunity to shake hands with former president Dwight D. Eisenhower and Mrs. Eisenhower. The former president and his grandchildren were sightseeing at Disneyland also. Wednesday consisted of a tour of International Airport and the beach. Friday was spent sightseeing in San Diego and visiting San Diego zoo and Balboa Park where Dale Stump was stationed during his term with the armed forces. Later that day they went to Tiajuana, Mexico. Saturday the party went to Long Beach and visited with the Eugene Felkner family. I Sunday the group attended 'church services at a church in Laguna Beach, a church started from a member of the congregation of Rev. Om. New Year’s Day all attended the Tournament of Roses parade in Pasadena and had dinner that evening with Roy Gardners in Los Angeles. They also spent some time visiting with another brother of Mrs. Om’s in El Monte, Calif. On the return trip to Indiana they visited with Mrs. Om’s parents in South Phoenix, Ariz., toured the Petrified Forest and Painted Desert and other interesting places in the state. The group/ arrived home Saturday, Jan. z 6, after having driven more than 5,276 miles. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoover, Larry, Beth Ann and John of r 1, enjoyed a camping trip through the state of Florida during the holidays.

Thursday, January 11, 1962 THE MILFORD MAIL

TAXPAYERSWILL WORK TO APRIL FOR GOVERNMENT The average Hoosier taxpayer will work the equivalent of 108 days in 1962 for the tax collector, or—in other words—it will be April 18 before he “starts earning" for himself. That was the report of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce this week as it issued its new 1962 “Indiana Tax Calendar” with reminder dates on federal, state and local taxes. The April 18 date was set out on the tax calendar with this notation: “Approximately 29.7 per cent of the total personal income of individuals goes to meet the total federal, “ state and local tax bills in Indiana. On this basis on the average, income for 108 days of the year is required to meet tax costs.” Editor's Mail Bag i GETTING ALONG WELL Dead Editor of The Mail: I am sending money to renew my subscription to The Milford Mail, l' look forward to receiving each copy. I am getting along real well and I had a wonderful Christmas. So many cards and letters and gifts. Sincerely, Miss Libbie Lippincott Methodist Home P. O. Box 84 Warren, Indiana SENIOR HOMEMAKERS MEET AT LINDA KESLER’S JANUARY 8 The Senior Homemaker’s 4-H club met a* the home of Linda Kesler on the evening of January 8. Demonstrations were given by Cindy Taylor, Linda Kesler and Judy Vanlahingham. Virginia Arthur then gave a health and safety report on “Kitchen Safety.” The grOtip was divided into two teams and everyone enjoyed playing “Pass Word.” Refreshments were served by Linda, Cindy and Judy. The next meeting will be at the home of Kathy Wolferman on Monday, Feb. 5. GREENE PONTIAC SALES, NAPPANEE Quality and Service is the motto at Greene’s Pontiac and because they constantly kept this, fact in mind, they have gained the reputation as Nappanee’s leading repair shopThey are the authorized dealers for the new ’62 Pontiac and Tempest cars. They maintain a modernly equipped garage where only the best mechanics are employed to work on your car. And have a complete line of factory authorized part's and accessories. Green’s Pontiac is also the place for you to buy International trucks. Whether you are in the market for a truck for use on a farm or another business car, Greene’s will, help you select the one that will help you most in your endeavors. Visit Greene Pontiac Sales in Nappanee no matter what ybur car or truck need. They can fill the bill in away that will please you and make you a customer that will be happy to return the next time you have a need for their services.

CANDIDATE — Norman F. Afterburn, Judge of the Supreme Court of Indiana, has announced that he will be a candidate for the second term to succeed himself at the Republican state convention June 19, 1962. Judge Afterburn is a resident of Vincennes and prior to his election to the Supreme” Court was a practicing attorney in Vincennes for more than 25 years. He graduated from Indiana university in 1923 and received his Law Degree from the University of Chicago in 1926. He is married and has three daughters. Judge Arterburn, in announcing his candidacy, stated that his docket of cases assigned to him on the Supreme Court is up-to-date and he has no “backlog” of dases whatever. Sorosis Meets A Monday Evening Mrs. Gerald Snider was hostess to the Sqrosis club members Monday evening at her home on Erneline street. There were 17 present and two guests, Mrs. Daryl Johnson and Mrs.. Lucile Long Strayer. Mrs. Carl Shearer opened the meeting with repeating the club collect by those present. Each responded to “If I lived in the White House” as the roll ■ After the business session Mrs. Parker Phend, chairman, introduced the speaker for the evening, Mrs. Strayer. She discussed the structure of Hebrew poetry and invited members to ask questions and join in repeating of verses of the Bible,, illustrating this poetry. She described Hebrew poetry as being made up of parallel-, isms, or the repeating of thoughts. Tips is very appealing to the emotions as well as the intellect. Her talk encouraged all to read the Bible with more pleasure in the future. ' ' The next meeting will be the reciprocity meeting, on Jan. 22. The hostess served delicious blueberry dessert, coffee and. J at the close of the meeting. LOCAL PEOPLE DRAWN FOR JURY DUTY Jury commissioners Andrew Engle, former Warsaw mayor, and Virgil Bobeck, of Turkey Creek township, drew 56 names forf jury duty during the January term of the Kosciusko circuit court.. Petit jurors from this area are as follows: Ralph Krull, r 1 Milford, Nedra. Jones, Robert McClintic, Robert Byler and Eldon Watkins, all off Syracuse. ' . Alternate petit jurors frotn this area are: Arlene Cory and Warren Fisher, both of r 1 Milford; Lucille Charlton, r 2 Milford; Hubert Cain, Milford; Willard Conn, r 3 Syracuse; Martha Shewman, Max Carlson, Maurice Lung, Charles Miler and Donald Davis, all of Syracuse; Gladys ' Harold Tusing and Mildred Klopenstein, all or r 1 Leesbupg; and Lawrence Dierks, r 2 Leesburg. County clerk T. Ethna Scott drew the following names from this area for grand jury duty:. Clem Lisor, Syracuse, juror, ‘ and Opal Keim, Syracuse, additional grand juror. Jury ; members will be notified when they are to report for duty. Mrs. Ray Eberhard of New Paris was a Sunday evening’ guest in the Richard Smith home. NEW AND USED ' FORD TRACTORS & Equipment 1953 Ford ■ 1952 “60” Johfi Deere 1 1941 Ford Ferg. I Ford Baler 50 ft. Rotary Cutter Used Spring Tooth Harrows Used Loaders for Fords 1 and 2-row Pickers Ford Mounted Pickers No. 20 New Idea Picker Wagon and grain box 42R Combine F-2 Case Combine “F 4 Case Combine New Wheel Discs DeGood Tractor Sales North oh State Road 15 Warsaw, Ph.: AM 7-8443