The Mail-Journal, Volume 73, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 January 1962 — Page 9

CLASSIFIED Q* ADS IrMs

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 WEDDING INVITATIONS: Order your wedding invitations, marriage and engagement announcements and birth announcements now. For prices phone OL 8-2222 or come in and look through our catalogue. The Milford Mail, ts FOR SALE: 3-bedroom home in Wawasee Village. One year old. Has attached garage, maple kitchen with built-in stove, and oven. On two beautifully landscaped lots. Can be bought bn FHA terms. $200.00 down, interest, $87.53 per month, plus taxes and insurance. See or call Bob Byler, Syracuse GB 7-2369. ts 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.

WINNER OF LAST WEEK’S TOM SOCKS SUIT OR MERCHANDISE CLUB — Was — JACK Al TREY — Syracuse Wawasee Village Syracuse, Ind.

Fish Fry Jonah Style by Ronnie & Pollie Richards Saturday, January 20, 1962 LEESBURG* HIGH SCHOOL GYM Adults-$1.25 Children-$ .75 Pre-School-Free r ALL YOU CAN EAT Will Serve From 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Proceeds will go toward our new band uniforms Sponsored by Leesburg Band Parents £

PRINTING BUSINESS Just a few of the many products printed by us are listed here. INVOICES — WEDDING INVITATIONS PERSON AL CARDS —CATALOGS STATEMENT HEADS — TICKETS ENVELOPES — LETTERHEADS HANDBILLS — SALE BILLS AND MANY OTHER ITEMS Stop in for all your printing needs. < — Ptompt, Courteous Service To AO *-« ■ . ■ 'a. ' The Milford Mail Phone OL 8-2222

UN PA INTED chest of drewers, all sizes; everyday dishes; baby carriage. OLD AND NEW SHOP, Wawasee Village, phone GL 72212. PARTS for all electric shavers. Luke Jewelry, Shopping Center, Rd 33 W Goshen. Open 9:30 a. , m. to 8 p. m. ts FOR SALE: Town and Country deep freeze, chest type, two cubic feet, SIOO. Phone GL 7-2030, Syracuse, after 6. JU, 18 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. YOU’VE TRIED THE 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 7-8731

WANTED: Ambitious lady. Earnings unlimited and territory open until January 31. White Box M--182, Warsaw, IndianarFOR sharp and clean. Must see to appreciate. $350.00. Also, 1956 Buick in excellent condition (repossessed). Small on payment. Take over payments. Ph.: GL 72932. . P OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING — AVON calls all year with a profitable earning opportunity. Start now on a successful selling career. Milford and Dewart Lake area or Scott township. Write Mrs. Gross, Box 154, Elkhart, or cad JA 2-4122. WOMAN WANTED — To do light housekeeping in farm home and to care for one child evenings. May live in. CaU GL 7-2493. Satisfaction Guaranteed Clock And Watch Repairing By registered watchmakers CROWNOVER JEWELRY CO. Center at Buffalo St, Warsaw When You Are In WARSAW Take Home Something From The Unique Bake Shop Downtown Warsaw LEARN TO SERVICE - REPAIR and install air conditioners, refrigerators, cooling systems and heating units. “Shop Plan” training method teaches you easily and quickly in your spare time. Tools and equipment furnished. Age no barrier. Experience not necessary. Must be mechanically inclined. Write for free sample and details how you can break into this top pay field. ELECTRONIC TRADE, Box 177A, Milford. COIN COLLECTOR’S SUPPLIES and old coins. Antique guns. OLD AND NEW SHOP, Wawasee Village, phone GL 7-2212. Nicolai Machine & Repair Shop 701 S. Main St. Ph..: GL 7-3232 ' Syracuse, Indiana Lawn Mower Sales & Service Portable Electric And Acetylene Welding Jigs - Fixtures - Tools - Dies Wrought Iron Railings & Specialties

TED BURSON AT WILLIAM PENN. COLLEGE Ted Burson, who narrowly missed his school scoring tecord Jan. 6, was shackled with a season low of six points January IL Ted, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Burson of Syracuse, is a member of the basketball team at William Penn college in Oskaloosa, lowa. Penn lost their game last Monday evening, January 11, against Tarkio college, a Missouri college, 67-65. “Big” Ted scored 20 points and hauled 22 errant shots off the boards Friday to regain the touch he had momentarily lost in Penn’s heart-breaking loss to Tarkio. Penn snatched a victory, from Parson college, the undefeated lowa conference leaders, in an overtime game Friday evening 63-62. William Penn is coached by Taylor Hayes. The team, hoping for an N. A. I. A. play-off berth, will resume action at Simpson college January 19th with an 8-5 record. 5 ' JACK McCLINTIC INJURED IN B B PRACTICE Jack McClintic, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McClintic, was injured Monday night while practicing basketball. Jack collided with Stanley Stump causing him to be thrown violently to’the floor. Jack has been playing on the varsity squad. He was taken to Goshen General hospital where examination showed he had suffered a brain concussion. X-ray showed no broken bones. Jack was released from the hospital late Tuesday night. He hopes to return to school yet this week. LARRY SNIDERS ENTERTAIN AT BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Larry Snider and son of New Paris entertained on Sunday in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Snider’s grandmother, Mrs. Carl Whitehead of Nappanee, who was 83 oq Jan. 17, and her sister, Mrs. Donald Wuthrich, whose birthday is on Jan. 16. Others present to enjoy the dinner and social afternoon were Miss Ruth Whitehead of Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sorensen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yoder and family, Donald Wuthrich and family and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Miller, all of Milford. CHURCH OF GOD CLASS NO. 7 MET MONDAY Eight members of the Syracuse Church of God class No. 7 met Monday evening at the church for their monthly business meeting. A short business meeting was held, followed by a social time. Refreshments were served and enjoyed by everyone. FEEDER CALVES — Good selection of 300 to 500-lb Western calves available at all times at our farm 10 miles west of Fort Wayne on 33, or 2 miles south of Churubusco. Clem Riecke, Churubusco 4973. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS TERMS Sales & Service ED ALEXANDER Phone AM 7-7034 1116 East Center St — Warsaw FOR SALE: 158-acre farm located approximately three miles NE of Pierceton and is known as (the Fred Kirkendall farm. Property will be offered for sale on Feb. 3,1962 at 10 a. m. For complete information contact First/National Bank of Warsaw, Ind. JlB, 25 FOR SALE: Town and Country deep freeze, chest type, 20 cubic feet, SIOO. Phone GL 7-2030, Syracuse, after 6. J 18, 25 . SIX H. P. ROTARY SNOWrthrow- ' er 40”, heavy duty real bargain . price, immediate shipment. Uni-1 versal Mfg. Co., 324 West Tenth, Indianapolis 2, Ind. FOR SALE Restricted % Acre Lots NO DOWN PAYMENT NO INTEREST S2O MONTHLY Financing Available For Building Don Beer Milford sWsfrvSJk THURSDAY - SATURDAY January 18, 19, 20 2 FEATURES 2 JEFFREY HUNTER STELLA STEVENS in “Man-Trap” And “Foxhole In Cairo” SUNDAY - WEDNESDAY January 21 thru 24 SANDRA DEE and JOHN GAVIN In “Romanoff & Juliet”

NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THE MILFORD MAIL Herman Fogel, Nappanee, Ind. O. A. Lambert, 703 No. Jackson St, Nappanee, Ind. Tom Holderread, Milford, Ind. Dean Hamilton, r 2 Leesburg, i * Ind. i 1 h John Kern, Auburn, Ind. ' < Harry Fackler, r 1 Syracuse, Ind. * “== || FELLOWSHIP CLASS IN : JANUARY MEETING The Fellowship class of the Christian church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Custer Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Stan Scott was co-hostess. President Jerry Bushong conducted a short business meeting. Randall Dewart and Mrs. Dale Stump gave a very interesting talk on their trip to California and their brother, Harry Orn’s, church in Santa Ana. The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev. Carl Shearer and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be s " at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tucker on Tuesday, Feb. -20. PRESENTS PICTURE PROGRAM AT GUIDE James Stuckman, well known Milford picture man, presented a program of his latest pictures taken on his tours of the west and northwest during the past year at the Syracuse Lions club Wednesday night. The meeting was held at the Guide restaurant at Lake Wawasee. Mr. Stuckman will show pictures at the Milford Christian church on Sunday, January 28. CUB SCOUT NEWS Cub scout pack meeting was held early in, January. Most cubs were present and received a belated Christmas gift. The cub scouts received a cub scout plaque. The Webelos received material to make a toy derby racing car. Ray Miller, chairman of the district training committee showed a filmstrip to help parents under-1 stand the purpose of cubbing and how they could be of help to their boy in his scout program. Awards were presented to the boys at this meeting. The awards were numerous and are listed by | dens. , In den No. 1, Allan Conners, Korwin Wong, and Robert Lafferty received the Bobcat award. John LeCount, Alan Butt, Jay Traster, and Steve Gunaster earned the one year pin. Tim Robie, Terry Miller and Danny Dust were awarded the two year pin. Tim Robie and Allan Butt were presented with denners stripes and Steve Gunaster with assistant denner stripe. Since den No. 2 has all begin- : ners, each cub scout was awarded) the Bobcat pin. They are Mike Smith, Roger Smith, Carl Hadley, Richard LeCount, Kent Allen, Wayne Eppley, Larry Stidham and Charles Rhoades. Bobcat pins were awarded to Greg Carpenter, Steve Cobum, Danny Mock and Dallas Urnrnel of den No. 3. Aaron Busch was a warded on one year pin. Those receiving Bobcat awards in den No. 4 are Mike Kitson, David Snyder, Kim Miller, Donald Newcomer, David Vice, Joe Baumgartner, Randy Gingerick, Charles Witsaman and Dwight Dean. John Dean was awarded the denner’s stripe and Dwight Dean the assistant denner’s stripe. Thirteen Webelos received awards at this meeting. David Bushong was awarded a two year pin, two Gold Arrow Points, two Silver Arrow Points, a Bear Badge and a Lion Badge, Mike Clark I was awarded a two year pin and a ! Lion Badge. Chuck Cobum was awarded th§ two year pin and the i Lion Badge. Bill Graves was awarded the two year pin. Rex Heil was awarded the two year pin, ope Gold Arrow, the Bear Badge and the Lion Badge. Kevin Robie was awarded the three year pin. Alan Mey was awarded the two. year pin. Mark Lea was awardedi a two year pin, one Gold Arrow Point, one Silver Arrow Point and a Lion Badge. Bill Pipp received a two year pin and a Lion Badge. David Smtih earned a two year pin. Mike Stotts was awarded a two year pin and a Lion Badge. Steve Strickler and Greg Talmadge each earned a two year pin. John Yoder was presented a two year pin, one Gold Arrow Point, two Silver Arrow Points, and a Lion Badge. Cookies and chocolate milk were served for refreshments. The next pack meeting is scheduled for January 30.

FISH ON FRIDAY ALL YOU EfU CAN EAT W? Barbecued On Cl AA RIBS Wednesday 3 LUU Noon Lunch 75c Anchor Bar Downtown Syracuse

Waubee Grange Meets At Home Os R. Pinkerton Due to the extreme cold weather and heating problems, the regular meeting of the Waubee Grange was held January 11 at the home of the master, Raymond Pinkerton, and wife. Various reports of grange activities were given and the home economics chairman reported that gifts had been sent to the state and mental hospital in Fort Wayne. The exchange program to be given by the Menominee Grange of Plymouth was postponed due to the weather. The lecturer’s program consisted of the following poems and articles: I “End of the Year”—Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton “Hinting at Something”—Mrs. Glen Pinkerton “Memory Gems” — Mrs. Ruth Miller “Taking Stock in the Markets” — Mrs. Harold Geiger “All Industry News” —Harold Geiger “Learns Lesson Well” — Ray Bray “My Thirty Years Backstairs at the White House”—Mrs, Helene Faulkner “Again into the Future and the Blizzard”—Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton j' . The next meeting will be January 25, at which time Mrs. Faulkner and Mr .and Mrs. Don Ahrns will be the committee in charge. Sandwiches, cookies, salads and coffee were served at the close of the meeting. FUTURE BUILDER’S CLASS MEETS WITH JOHN YEATERS The Future Builders Sunday school class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Yeater Monday, January 15, for their monthly meeting. Mrs. Yeater, president, opened the meeting. Twelve members answered roll call by telling his New Year’s resolutions. It was decided to have a chili supper some time in the future. Mrs. Charles Myers was made chairman of this project. A motion was also made and passed that the class should sell candy. Mrs. Yeater will be in charge of this. ' j ' Devotions were read by Mr. Yeater and prayer was I given by Rev. Carl Shearer. During the social time many, games including Pass Word were played. Refreshments of cake, ice cream and coffee were served by the hostess with the help of Mrs. Frank Grove. WINDSHIELD I WIPER OUT OF U YOURE I. CHANCED Reduced visibility and' inadequate traction are major, added'hazards of winter driving. Be sure your wiper blades are in good condition; and have arm pressure of one ounce per inch of blade length to sweep off snow and sleet instead of sliding over it. Check defroster, and always carry a pair of reinforced tire rhain.q to back up your ability to go and stop safely. The National Safety Council says: “Have good tires —snow tires if you prefer—and use reinforced tire chains for very slippery and severe conditions. With snow tires, or even with the much greater help of reinforced tire chains, slower-than-nor-mal speeds are a 'must’ on snow and ice.” Avoid skid-wrecks and don’t block vital traffic this winter* Everyone Who Is Anyone Reads The Milford Mail

Thursday, January 18, 1962 THE MILFORD MAIL

Still No Decision On Turkey Creek Hearing The commissioners room in the county court house was filled to capacity Friday morning when interested people gathered to object to the proposed cleaning and brushing of Turkey Creek.

Central States News Views

asaani i wi Ji **

REFLECTION — Swollen j Mississippi river near Memphis mirrors Edith | Taylor as she dreams ■ away a lazy summer day. i ’SA' '' '

i *

"V "l K()M Chicago importing execufives are gre'eted by Peter Heering (right), maker of Cherry Heering liqueur, at Denmark’s Elsinore Castle, immortalized in Shakespeare’s Hamlet. The execs are on study tour of European distiUeries and wineries. *

Safflower Oil Stirs Excitement

E *«• ■ ' ? II Fre - J > - awgißMlt/ ■ I J jHMHEHRJC > -j / -A I Pretty Safflower Blooms Yield Health-Giving Seeds Medical researchers, working hand in hand with agricultural •nd food scientists, are unfolding a dramatic new chapter in the Constant struggle for better health through better eating habits, i The key to this exciting American success story is safflower oil, • previously little known vegetable product derived from a plant just recently cultivated in this — country although it actually is the human system, thereby ofamong the oldest crops known sering a possible means of preto man. venting atherosclerosis and d&i Until now few people have creasing the risk pf heart attacks ever even heard of safflower oil and strokes. or the pretty little plant which . The significance of safflower 1s fostering a dynamic new in- oil is its exceptionally high con-‘ dustry in the Sacramento Valley tent of linoleic acid. This is the J of California and the western poly-unsaturated, essential fatty plain states. Yet this versatile acid which the American Heart new food ingredient has already Association suggests may be the been recognized by nutritional actual cholesterol-decreasing experts as one of the world’s factor in certain vegetable oils, most beneficial vegetable oils. Safflower oil is over unOne doesn’t have to be a col- saturated and contains 75% lege professor these days to linoleic acid as compared to only realize that a change in eating 50% for com oil. It contains habits for the average Ameri- more essential fatty acids than, can is necessary and long over- any other available vegetable due. oil. Small wonder then that mar* Recent medical research keting experts are heralding the, Strongly suggests that the sub- extensive use of safflower oil as I stitution of poly-unsaturated oils a prime ingredient in margarines] for saturated fats may help to and-similar food products fea* lower and control cholesterol in turing yegetsble-oil

Recent medical research Strongly suggests that the substitution of poly-unsaturated oils for saturated fats may help to tower and control cholesterol in

SLOW DOWN AND LIVE-THIS WINTER smmmmb DRIVING FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW STARTING ABILITY ON ICE STOPPING ABILITY ON ICE Tlactioamfa*.t>«MdcatancM,of Awoe bnkfat dirtwem, teMd <m two » WO th* nnnhw nr hm<Hmbtac ability of Urao oad mon tlaro ica. For comparuon. avarag, braking chain.oogUraicaiandlrinaa Tartwia «***■■■»at dManca of ragolar Waa on dry_p.wm.nt at aama 400 lor nmilar tiraa. apaadto M fart, on glare io* 105 feat. O Si 200 WO 4M M 0 9 TOO 200 300 400 MO I niMFOgCED TIRE CHAINS SO9 I | REINFORCED TIRE CHAIN; | SNOW TIRES | j REGULAR TIRES 100 | REGULAR TIRES |—R | I I | STARTING ABILITY ON SNOW STOPPING ABILITY ON SNOW om or climb hm u tanriy pockrtl mmr. from N tom. REINFORCED TIRE CHAINS | SNOWTIREE 151 TIRES ■■■■ I ■52 ft I | Acarwltbragulartirm, | REGULAR TIRES 100 IrEGULAR TIRES ft ftTat 0* and 23S ft. at I ■■BBS I I -0- OmloafMaamoE I I I I aoowo. ztcxniorcwu Um 1 —I ■■ 111 ■■■-wwlw mmmmXh ■—A—— Amwmwmw* MlV tire chaiiig provide cock STOPPING ABILITY ON O»Y PAVEMENT I »b<rat*l‘* > I REGULAR TIRES 1 21 ft rs t«np«rt< a ». Above chart*, provided by the Safe Winter Driving League, ffluitrateAoafctetulta by National Safety Coundl’a Committee on Winter Driving Warnrrty Fnr each “braking distance” above you must add 22 feet, which is distance traveled during average "reaction time” needed to think and get your foot on brake after seeing a reason to stop. Skidding and reduced visibility are the major added hazards of winter. Can you see and stop in time 7 Are your windshield wiper bladee giving dear, streak-free visibility? Does your defroster work?

Attorneys were present for the railroads involved and the opposing landowners who would be forced to stand the expense. Many , heated discussions, with facts and figures being presented were held, but no decision was made. County surveyor George Nye is on vacation for three rrjonths and it is not known what conclusions will be arrived at until a later date. Read the CLASSIFIEDS

GANGWAY!— St. Louis Cardinal halfback John Crow takes handoff from quarterback. George Izo during practice session at club’s Lake Forest, 111., training camp.

1

i COFFEE HOUND — AU dog foods 'seem to leave Tuffy cold. He prefers ihot coffee, and has a cup whenever ihis owner, Mrs; L. A. Ayers of Ausi;n. Tex., d° es

I •4® JBL & * ’ k /j; W

9