The Mail-Journal, Volume 73, Number 6, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 February 1962 — Page 5

DUN & BRADSTREET REGISTERS 781 IN KOSCIUSKO COUNTY The extent of business activity in Kosciusko county is reflected in statistics recently released by G. J. Aubrecht, district manager of the Chicago office of Dun and Bradstreet, Inc. Figures obtained from a physical count of the January, 1962, issue of the Dun and Bradstreet Refer-

Area Business Review

Nappanee Christner Oil Company Firestone Tire And Firestone Batteries Phone: 515 Nappanee, Ind. Chiropractic Health Service Dr. D. W. Schneider CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICAN Phone 877 252 E. Market St. Nappanee, Indiana Evay’s Bargain Center NEW AND USED FURNITURE NEW AND USED CLOTHING 108 W. Randolph Nappanee E. Newcomer & Son Established 1880 “GIFTS THAT LAST” Diamonds - Watches - Silver Nappanee, Ind. 107 S. Main St. Phone 207 Curtis TV & Music Center RCA — MOTOROLA — ZENITH Television - Stereos - Radios Kimball Pianos - Kinnsman Organs 158 W. Mkt. St. Phone: 312 X Nappanee Auto Clinic Complete Radiator Repairing and Recoring 152 W. Walnut Phone: 13 Nappanee Dunham & Love REXALL DRUG STORE Prescriptions A Speciality Nappanee, Indiana Rensberger’s Gulf Service GULF PRODUCTS 201 N. Main St. Phone: 17 Nappanee, Ind. Hamsher’s Service Station D-X PRODUCTS Tires - Batteries - Accessories Phone: 675 Nappanee, Ind. Christian Light Bookstore Helen Leedy, Mgr. 154 E. Market St. Nappanee Ziliak Ford Sales NEW CARS AND TRUCKS A-l USED CARS Complete Service “Be smart - Shop with Art” Nappanee Glen Mast’s Used Furniture and Appliances 1056 W. Market Phone: 6182 Nappanee, Ind. D. W. Greene PONTIAC SALES International Trucks 24-Hour Wrecker Service Phone: 89 Nappanee B & B Restaurant “Just A Good Place To Eat” SIZZLING STEAKS BROASTED CHICKEN Private Dining Room For Banquets 102 E. Market St. Phone: 322 Nappanee New Paris Stiver’s General Store Bulk and Bottled Dri-Gas Service Nu-Da Paint Plumbing and Heating Installations Phone: 892 New Paris Ben De Boer DEALER OF FINE CARS Quality Guaranteed Phone: L 79 New Paris, Indiana | Burger’s Dairy New Paris, Ind. Martin’s Feed Mills, hie. Leesburg — New Paris “Feeds You Can Trust” , Custom Grinding & Pelleting Hess Bros. See Us For Your Case Farm Machinery Case Utility Equipment Howard Rotovator Foraker, Ind. - Ph.: New Paris' 871 New Paris PhosphateFertilizer Co. • Limestone (Fine or Coarse) • Nitrogens • Commercial Fertilizers • Free Soil Testing & Mapping Service • Bulk Spreading Service Phone: L-109 New Paris Pletcher Service Ernest (Ernie) Pletcher, Prop.GAS — OILS — TERES SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Specialized Lubrication Ignition Service One Mile North on Hwy. 15 Phone: 854 New Paris

ence Book show 781 commercial businesses in Kosciusko county. This does not include some of the professional and service businesses such as beauty shops, barber shops and security dealers. Following is a breakdown of the number of concerns in the principal business areas: Warsaw 332 Syracuse .’. 121 Pierceton ~ 45 Milford 45 Mentone 43

Leesburg Braddock Drug Co. Phone: GL 3-7221 LEESBURG INDIANA Dora’s Beauty Shop Shampoo — Set permanent — Manicures Hours: Mon. - Fri 9 to 4 Sat. & Evenings by Appointment Phone: 453-7361 Leesburg S & W Radio & TV Inc. Radio and Television Sales and Service ' By Full Time Experienced Technicians, Try Us Donald Mettler Leesburg Phone: GL 3-7351 Leesburg Upholstering Co. Venetian Blinds Remodeling and Upholstering Free Estimates - Pick-up, Delivery Ph.: GL 3-4221 Leesburg Town Shop — The Store of Famous Brands — Dry Goods - Shoes 'Gifts — Draperies Ph.: GL 3-7271 Leesburg Randall’s Garage General Auto Repair Wrecker Service, Day & Night Welding Phone: GL 3-7511 Leesburg Edward Charlton Marathon Products Distributor Fuel Oil - Gasoline - Greases Lesburg, Milford, No. Webster Leesburg, Indiana Day GL 3-7311 GL 3-7011 Warsaw Culligan Soft Water Service Serving Kosciusko County 1824 E. Market St. - Warsaw Phone: AM 7-7471 Gilliam Lanes “For Your Bowling Pleasure” Road 15, North, Warsaw P. O. Box 48 Ph.: AM 7-8313 Ringle Furniture Store “Established 1898” Lester Johnston Leslie Noggle 207 S. Buffalo St. - Warsaw Phone: AM 7-6441 Tire Truing — Glass Newest Wrecking Service Ringer Body Shop Wheel Aligning and Balancing Under Body Coating Wheel, Axle and Frame Straightening 251 N. Indiana Warsaw Ph.: AM 7-5686 - Res. AM 7-8742 Warsaw Radiator Shop 303 N. Indiana St. Warsaw Phone: AM 7-7091 Formerly Hawks Radiator Service Welding - Muffler Service Guaranteed Rebuilt Batteries Complete Radiator Service Mon. Thru Sat. 8 to 5:30 Satisfaction Guaranteed Mark Anderson, Mgr. SEE THE MONUMENT YOU BUY AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT Warsaw Monument Works 633 South Buffalo St. - Road 15 Warsaw North Webster White & Wagoner Service Station General Repair - Tire Service Re-Capping !AAA MOBIL SERVICE Dial TE 4-1631 N. Webster, Ind. Corbin’s Super Dollar Mid-Lakes Shopping Center Ph.: TE 4-2442 N. Webster Plant Ph.: TE 4-2322 Res. Ph.: TE 4-1738 North Webster Concrete Products State And County Approved Septic Tanks Vaughn Hinesley & Son North Webster, Indiana Goshen f ELKHART COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Op, Ass’n. Elkhart County’s Most Complete Farm Service Center Garman Bros. Lbr. Co., Inc. “Goshen’s Most Modem Lumber Yard Rt 33 at Plymouth Ave. GOSHEN, IND. Kintigh’s Camera & Hobby Shop “Relax With A Hobby” 102 S. Main St Goshen Phone: KE 3-6935

It Happened In . . . Milford, Indiana terns Taken From The Files of The Milford Mail By Mrs. Dorothea Ker (in

By Mrs. Dorothea Kerlin 25 YEARS AGO, FEB. 4, 1937 C. D. Wise, one of Milford’s progressive merchants, will observe his 20th anniversary as a Milford merchant during this month. Twen-ty-two years ago he engaged in business in Milford and later went out of the retail business for a period of two years. Sixteen years ago this month he opened a grocery in the Myers building, now occupied by the Milford Electric Company. Six years ago this month his stock of goods and the building were damaged by the fire in the Sparklin building. He held a cleanup sale of the damaged merchandise and then moved into his present quarters, where he has conducted a complete food market. Mr. Wise informs us that during the many years that he has been in business here, he has continued to buy and test cream for George Freese’s Sons of Nappanee. E. E. Little is preparing to operate a modem dairy in Milford, and according to his present plans will make deliveries here. He is purchasing some n6w equipment which will include a milking device. It will be known as Little’s Modem Dairy. Byron Ulrich, teacher of agriculture in the New Paris school, judged the com in the Farmers’ Institute show, as follows: First prize, $3 —Lewis Buhrt Second prize, $2 —Harold Wilson Third prize, $1 —Edward Smith 35 YEARS AGO, FEB. 3, 1927 MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL CAPTURES BASKETBALL CHAMP TITLE (Headline) The chapel service at the Milford high school Monday morning was elaborated to include a celebration of Milford’s victory at the basketball tournament at Syracuse. The following program was given: Piano solos, “Forest Sprites” and “By the Sea”—Thelma Griffith; prayer—Rev. R. H. Nicodemus; vocal solos, “That Sweet Story,” “The Little Gray Home in the West,” “The Little Irish Girl” — Mrs. L. B. EherenDMth, accompanied at the piano by Miss Maude Me Laughlin. Coach Neff and his eight husky warriors then took their places on the stage, while the student body and 'faculty sang “The Blue and Gray” and “Milford High.” The new silver trophy and the old basketball also occupied a conspicious place on the stage. J. C. Baumgartner, for the faculty, Robert Groves, for the student body, and Howard Mock, captair of the team, expressed appreciatior bf the work of the team in brief and witty speeches. Several yells' were given under the direction of cheer leader, Ted Smith, and the session ended with an inspiring talk by Richard Vanderveer. Grocer Charles C. Nees Dies Charles C. Nees, 61, local grocer who had been ill for the past year with complications of diseases, died at his home Sunday morning at 12:30. He was bom near Canton, 0., December 11, 1865, and later with his family moved to Bourbon, Ind. About 40 years ago

J fL I a Impala 9-Passenger Station Biscayne 6-Passenger Sta- Chevy 11300 3-Seat Station Corvair 700 Station Wagon. Wagon. Most elegant tion Wagon. Lowest priced Wagon. Lowest priced U.S. Extra load space in that Chevrolet wagon. Jet-smooth wagon. 3-seat station wagon. trunk up front. Want a wagon? Chevrolet’s got a dozen dandies. Five JetBel Air 6-Passenger Station smooth king-sized jobs, for „ # - Wagon. Roomy hauler witli instance. Three frisky Chevy II Ch ev y DIOO Station Wagon. Corvair Greenbner De Luxe a rich appearance. wagons-with lots of luxury, P™ed wagon in Sports Wagon. Over 175 load space and a low, low price’ Chevrolet s Imeup. cubic feet for cargo. Plus four rear engine Corvair STak 4k H g.wagons Jike no other in the l an d* Find the w ~ one for you in ; Bel Air 9-Passenger Station this versatile vari- Corvair Monza Station Corvair Greenbrier Sports Wagon. Has an almost 5- ety at your Chev- Wagon. Monza elegance Wagon. Sure-footed trac-Jt.-wide cargo opening., r °l dealer’s.* in a nimble hauler. tion and easy to load. Chevrolets by the dozen! ... in a beautiful variety of styles, sizes and prices .. -,,lmpala 6-Passenger Station ~ ||| Wagon. Up to 97.5 cu. ft. ggb of cargo space. Chevy II Nova Station Wagon Classiest of the new Chevy II wagon crew with rich appointments and a spunky six. See the new Chevrolet, Chevy II and Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping. Center McCormick Motors, Inc. NAPPANEE, INDIANA

Mr. Nees came to Milford, and | later opened a blacksmith shop and followed that trade for a number of years. About 20 years ago he entered the retail grocery and dry goods business, in which he remained until his death. Surviving are his widow, a half-sister, Mrs. Mary B. Hurd, and an aunt, Miss Miranda Nees, all of Milford. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the home. Rev. R. H. Nicodemus and Rev. Fred R. Hill officiated. Dedication of Legion Tablet Dedication service for the American Legion Memorial tablet was held Monday evening at 7:30 when 250 legionnaires of the 13th district had gathered in Milford for their convention. Rev. Fred R. Hill, representing the local post, and J. C. Lawburgh in behalf of the citizens of this Community, were the speakers and were introduced by J. C. Baumgartner, Commander of the Ancil Geiger Post. The convention and banquet were held at the community building following the service. 40 YEARS AGO, FEB. 9, 1922 Prosperous Farmer Killed Willard McKibbin, aged fifty years, and a prosperous farmer residing about 3% miles northwest of Milford, was accidentally killed Wednesday morning in his own woods when a tree fell upon him, crushing his skull John Wagner, a neighbor, was working with Mr. McKibbin at the time of the accident. Death came almost instantly. Those who survive him are the wife, a daughter, Esther, and a son Carl, his mother, Mrs. Amanda McKibbin, and a brother, James McKibbin, all of Milford. Mr. Me Kibbin was a stockholder in the Farmers’ Grain and Mercantile Company and was a director of the Citizens State Bank. COMUS THF * TOE, THURSDAY, FEB. 9, A BENEFIT SHOW FOR THE JUNIOR CLASS OF MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL. The program will consist of musical numbers by Mrs. F. J. Young, pianist; C. W. McDonald, clarinetist; Miss Vannetta Johnston, vocal soloist. The screen adaption of the famous stage play, “KISMET.” 50 YEARS AGO, FEB. 1, 1912 THISTLES: It matters not how progressive we are, we cannot modernize an old-fashioned winter ... How would people start a conversation if it were not for the weather ? Solemnizes Marriage We were called to solemnize the marriage of Mr. Scott Stiffler of Milford and Miss Elizabeth Woods of Goshen Saturday evening at their suite of rooms in the Felkner block in Milford, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Omar Neff. The marriage took place at 8:30 p. m. in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stiffler, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Barry of Goshen, Miss C. M. Nolen of Silver City, N. M., Mrs. Vida Schisler and Mrs. Ruple. The bride is an accomplished young lady of Goshen and has many friends in the social circle.

Statement Os Senator Hartke On Matter Os Trade Agreements Act

Every member of the United States Congress should look sympathetically upon the President’s proposals on trade and take a positive approach to the problem. Unless this is done, then we must take the negative attitude which ultimately will lead to America subsidizing her every industry—and at worst to a disastrous trade war which can only delight the communists. I am confident We do not wish to follow this primrose path. The United States has been the leading force in liberalizing world trade during the past quarter century. The President correctly sees that America’s position as the world’s foremost economic power is subject to deterioration unless this nation can adapt itself to the challenges of the future, which are rapidly engulfing this country. The vision which the President holds before us of a dynamic free world partnership of a virtually invincible economic power to turn back the communist challenge is enticing indeed. But before we can spend these new riches, we will have to earn them! And “we” means more than the United States, it means the free world generally. The solution to this hoped-for economic strength can not be accomplished simply by the sacrifices of the American public through such things as asI sistance to underdeveloped counI tries or removal of our tariffs, which in effect is a withdrawal of subsidies for American producers. If we—the free world—are to succeed, other nations must share these sacrifices and responsibilities. In other words, they must help America build its wealth as well as spread it. This means that while we will encourage their economic development, this must not be done at the price of restricting our own. There can be no halfway, halfhearted approach to our solving this problem, unless all free nations mutually agree to cooperate, as I suggested nearly two years ago at the NATO Parliamentarians Conference in Washington. But sacrifice is not the whole story. There is an abundance of benefit to be gained by truly free- ' ing ourselves from the shackles of quotas and tariffs—if this is done by ourselves AND those with whom we trade. In other words, it will take two sides to make this work. But the result should be beneficial to both participants. The stated purpose of the President’s proposed Trade Expansion Act is to bargain down the tariff barriers of other nations particularly of the European Common Market and thereby to spur the growth of American markets and American industry. L endorse these worthy objectives which are in the best interests of the United States. However, the task before Congress is to study the President’s legislative recommendations to determine how well they will cope with this acute problem and what the effect will be on the American worker and the American business- ! man. The President seeks power to cut our tariffs by 50 per cent and to "reduce or eliminate all tariffs on those groups of products where the United States and the EEC

(European Economic Community) together account for 80 per cent or more of world trade in a representative period.” Congress needs to know if this means that the President could abolish tariff on all our manufactured products—or which groups of products would be vulnerable. Furthermore, the administration might indicate under what conditions it would exercise thi sauthority. One of the problems in negoiating for lower trade restrictions is that the United States now has a generally lower tariff wall than other nations or groups of nations. Since World War II our trade agreements frequently have nto been reciprocal. We have justified our generosity in giving more than we have gotten in the way of tariff reductions on the grounds that was one way of helping the recovery of the war-torn countries'of the development of new nations. As a result there are wide disparities in the treatment given many products. This is illustrated by a news “leak” from the recently concluded trade pact between the United States and the European Cmomon Market. It was reported that the U. S. agreed to cut its tariff on automobiles from 8.5 per cent to 6.5 per cent while the six Common Market countries will reduce their planned external tariff frmo 29 per cent to 22 per cent.

SCHOOL NEWS

SCHOOL NEWS This past week anything'out of the very utmost ordinary simply has not happened, and the meaning of the word “news” has almost been forgotten; in fact, the only thing this reporter can say is that she has an exciting senior of the week and an interesting teacher of the week to present, along with some club and class news. SENIOR OF THE WEEK KENNETH LEE MATTHEWS Kenny is the son of Mr., and Mrs. Albert Matthews. He has blond hair and blue eyes; October 6 marks his birthday. Kenn’s pet peeve is people who can’t keep a secret. Track is included among his extracurricular activities. “Do your homework,” is his advice to underclassmen. After graduation work is next on his list. His ambition in life is to get rich. Among Kenny’s favorites one will find the following; color, blue; song, “Can’t Help Falling in Love”; singer, Dee Clark; movie, “Blue Hawaii”; actor, Elvis Pressly; actress, Natalia Wood; food, fried chicken; sport, football; subject, physical science; hobby, working on his car. TEACHER OF THE WEEK DOROTHY S. WILLIAMS Mrs. Williams has been the English teacher at Milford for several years; this year she has addled Latin to her classes. Mrs. Williams has one son and two daughters. Her birthday is March eleventh. She attended Asbury and Ball State colleges, obtaining a Bachelor of Arts degree and a Master of Arts. She form-

Thursday, February 8,1962 THE MILFORD MAIL

erly taught at Hempstead, Long Island. Her extracurricular activities include: directing the senior class play and sponsoring the junior class. Mrs. Williams’ pet peeve is people who don’t read. She advises students to read prolifically. Her secret ambition is to go abroad and teach the American Indians. Her ambition in life is to have her children become good citizens. Mrs. Williams list of favorites includes the following: sport, swimming; color, blue or green; hobbies, gardening and playing the piano; food, Chinese; kind of person, one who can make good conversation; poem, "Chicago”; poet, Sandburg; author, Shakespeare; kind of student, one who reads something besides school. subjects. SOPHOMORE NEWS BY ANNI LANGE 4 The sophomore class met recently to elect student council members for the second semester. Joe Jeggop, Phil Weisser, and Mike Treesh were elected, with Carolyn Biller as alternate. The general business students are going to have some practice in house planning. They have to find a house plan and furnishings and estimate the cost. The boys thought it would be a good idea if they were to estimate the cost of the house, and let the girls find the price of the furnishings for the different rooms. This implies that the boys will have a little trouble knowing where to place what. There’s no doubt that the girls will have trouble, too. FRESHMAN NEWS BY GINGER HOLLAR ' Since the second semester is here we have changed from English to literature in Mrs. Joan Tompkins’ class. In literature we're reading short stories and reporting about them to the class. They are very interesting and don’t take long to read. We also make charts on the stories we read. This included the setting, climax, and plot. In biology we are starting to read and learn about animals. Our first part has to do with the phylum Annelida, or earthworm. We are going to dissect a worm pretty soon. By the end of the semester we will have dissected many things, including a frog. Speaking on behalf of the girls, we’ll surely be glad when we’re through with the ordeal! REKAMEMOH NEWS • BY LINDA MONEYHEFFER = At our last meeting we chose a new treasurer, Sally Keller, a sophomore. We also chose a committee to decide what to buy the home ec. department this year. The committee is Sandra Knepper, chairman; Faye Sholtey, Anni Lange, and Carolyn Johnson. They talked about having a play instead of a style show; then the seventh graders and freshmen could go ahead and have the style show. Sometime in the near future the club would like to go on a trip to South Bend. We haven’t set

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is herbey given to the taxpayers .£ Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place at 8:30 AM EST on the l'4th day of February 1962 will consider the .following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. ‘ ; COUNTY GENERAL FUND Comm 109 - Salary of County Dump Maintenance Employee at $125.00 per month for 12 months of 1962 __ — — — $1,500.00 Comm 203 - Rental of Equipment and Supplies for County Dump Maintenance for 12 months of 1962 at $375.00 per month — 4,500.00 Comm 418 - Preliminary Expense of Ditches 5.000.00 y Aud 6028 - Law Books — 16 W/ Aud 603 - Letter Sealing Machine 165 ?2\ RRE Wayne 600 - Calculating Machine — — — —— 447.50 \ COUNTY HIGHWAY FUND CHF 601 - Building and Structures — 4,000.00 Notice is further given that certain existing appropriations now have unobligated balances which will not be needed for the purpose for which appropriated and it is therefore further proposed that unnecessary existing appropriations in the funds shown below be reduced to provide in part for the above additional appropriations. I COUNTY GENERAL FUND RRE Wayne 200- All other Operating Expenses , 302.50 Comm 421 - Expense of Rubbish Disposal Program — ; — 6,000.00 COUNTY HIGHWAY FUND CHF 602 - Equipment __ — — — 4,000.00 Notice is further given that taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Commission will hold a further hearing within 15 days at the County Auditors Office of Kosciusko County, Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and Interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and,where such hearing will be held. Dated January 26, 1962. THOMAS K. WARNER Auditor, Kosciusko County, Indiana MM — F. 1 & 8

liiiliw GAS Hull SERVICE - APRIIAHCES DfITA CONTROL UNIT S-$ fa* CALL GOSHEN KE 3-4181 2802 South Main St Goshen, Indiana

the date as yet. New Salem News By Mrs. Ray Feryerda Mr. and Mrs. Joe Balsbaugh and Miss Lillian Gresso of Mexico were dinner guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wildman. Donald DeFries and daughter Jayne of St. Joseph, Mich., spent Saturday in the home of Mrs. Arch DeFries. Orvil Kilmer of r 1 Syracuse was admitted to Murphy Medical Center Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Balsbaugh of Peru were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wildman and Mrs, George Coon and Jimmie. Mr. and Mrs. David Fisher of Peru were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse and Corinne. They all spent, the afternoon calling on Mr. and • Mrs. Stephen Bomman and infant ' daughter Candace at Goshen. Larry Speicher spent Sunday with his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider. • Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. ■ and Mrs. Edwin Meek and Lor- ’ raine of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans and Jimmie of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Morehouse, Michael and Matthew of New Paris. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse, Loetta and David of near Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. John Morehouse of the Bethany community. Mrs. Dale Morehouse and Mrs. Ruth DeFries spent Wednesday-as guests in the home of Mrs. Ronald . Tyler and son Eldron at Nappanee. Mrs. DeFries Called on Mrs. ' Al Van Dike in that city also. Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively spent last week end in Chicago. Some of L their activities were Gray Line< tour of Chicago, O'Hare Field and going to the top of the Morrison Building of 44 stories and looking over Chicago when the city is i lighted. Dennis, Douglas and Dallas spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shively. \ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pinkerton have been confined to their home because of illness. . 4 Mrs. Lucy Hummel entertained ’at a surprise birthday party for her son Marvin on the evening of February 1. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoover, Judy, Billie, Tommie and Harold of near New Paris, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Allen, Steven, Beth . and Maxie, Mr. and Mr?. George Van Curen, Mrs. Wayne Hoffer, Tammie and Marla, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller. Ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller visited the former’s sister, Mrs. Doris Johnson, Wednesday afternoon at Pierceton.

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