The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 May 1962 — Page 7
Syracuse Locals Miss Sandra Schleeter, employee of Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Dayton, Ohio, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Lois Schleeter.
Aren Business / ■■ ■ ■ .. . ■ Review
Leesburg Town Shop — The Store of Famous Brands — Dry Goods - Shoes . Gifts — Draperies Ph.: 453-7271 Leesburg Watson’s Super Market “The Place To Go For The Brands You Know” Phone 453-4331 Leesburg Randall’s Garage General Auto Repair Wrecker Service, Day & Night Welding Phone: 453-7511 Leesburg Edward Charlton Marathon Products Distributor Fuel Oil - Gasoline - Greases Leesburg, Milford, No. Webster Leesburg, Indiana Day 453-7311 — Nite 453-7011 Dora’s Beauty Shop Shampoo — Set permanent — Manicures Hours: Mon. - Fri 9 to 4 Sat & Evenings by Appointment Phone: 453-7361 Leesburg Goshen Kime Nursery & Greenhouse Landscaping That Lasts 2006 So. Main St - Goshen Phone: KE 3-6695 First National Bank of Goshen Complete Banking Service “Bother Us, We Like It” Phone: KE 3-2175 American Laundry & Dry Cleaners Approved Sanitone Service Dry Cleaning EXTRA CARE AT NO ETXRA COST Phone: KE 3-1032 Pierre W. Cripe Sales & Service Kelvinator Appliances, Heating & Air Conditioning 617 W. Pike St. - Goshen Phone: KE 3-4620 Stark & Weaver Drug Store “Goshen’s Original Rexall Store” 135 So. Main St. - Goshen Phone: KE 3-3030 I. A. Miller - Goshen, Inc. CHEVROLET - PONTIAC “Goshen’s Oldenst Dealership” Ph.: 116-1605 - 405 W. Pike St. Juday’s Alignment & Brake Serv. Frame & Wheel Straightening Washington & Third Sts. - Goshen Phone: KE 3-2794 The Surge Store “ DAIRY FARM EQUIPMENT William Cripe - Goshen, Ind. Zero T 20 Bulk Tanks 123 E. Lincoln St. - Ph.: 1754 Kintigh’s Camera & Hobby Shop “Relax With A Hobby” 102 S. Main St. Goshen Phone: KE 3-6935 Garman Bros. Lbr. Co., Inc. “Goshen’s Most Modem Lumber Yard Rt 33 at Plymouth Ave. GOSHEN, IND. Phone: KE 3-1582 Hew Paris ■ 1 Ilk Hess Bros. See Us For Your Case Farm Machinery Case Utility Equipment Howard Rotovator Foraker, Ind. - Ph.: New Paris 871 La Pire Kottage HOME COOKING AND SPECIALITIES EVERY DAV Open 7 am to 9 pm week days Sunday 8 am to 9 pm % Mile West of Rts. 6. & 15 i Phone 532 - 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.
Sunday callers of Mrs. Lucy Kegg of Syracuse were Mrs. Ethel Walker, Mrs. Leland Clapp and son Tommy and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lantz and daughter Judy, all 5 of Indianapolis. They all enjoydinner at Foo & Faye’s Restaurant and viewed the new Methodist church north of town.
Horth Webster Gray’s Super Maket Mid-Lakes Shopping Center No. Webster - Phone: 834-2442 Jim’s Tackle Box Mid-Lakes Shopping Center North Webster Tackle - Live Bait - CB Radio Jim Bachelder, Owner Bockman’s Nursery & Greenhouse FLORISTS “Flowers for all Occasions” Ph.: 834-2476 - No. Webster Warsaw Hom’s Sunnymede Restaurant Kentucky Fried Chicken 2229 E. Center (On US 30, East) WARSAW, IND. Ph.: 267-5445 Take Home Dept. 267-3231 5 Arab Termite & Pest Control Co. Jack Smith, Representative 214 Detroit St. - Warsaw, Ind. Phone: 267-5888 The Green Spot Garden Center Argonne Road Phone: 267-6821 - Warsaw, Ind. Fitzpatrick Paint Mfg. Co. Manufacturers of Paints, Enamels Varnishes and Lacquers A dependable service since 1909 513-517 W. Market St. - Warsaw Phone: 267-8641 Warsaw Radiator Shop 303 N. Indiana St. Warsaw Phone: 267-7091 Formerly Hawks Radiator Service Welding - Muffler Service Complete Radiator Service Mon. Thru Sat. 8 to 5:30 Satisfaction Guaranteed Mark Anderson, Mgr. Ringle Furniture Store “Established 1898” Lester Johnston Leslie Noggle 207 S. Buffalo St. - Warsaw Phone: 267-6441 Charley Lowe Roofing Co., Inc. 611 S. Buffalo St. - Warsaw “We Roof Anywhere” , Phone: 267-3685 Roofing - Siding - Insulation Floor and Wall Tile Aluminum Doors, Windows, Awnings, Etc. Nappanee D. W. Greene PONTIAC SALES International Trucks 24-Hour Wrecker Service Phone: 89 Nappanee Dunham & Love REXALL DRUG STORE Prescriptions A Speciality Nappanee, Indiana Evay’s Bargain Center New and Used Furniture New and Used Clothing 108 W. Randolph - Nappanee Phone: 871 Store Hours: Mon., Tues. 12 to 6 p.m. Wed. & Thurs. 12 to 7:30 p.m. Fri. 10-6 pm - Sat. 10 - 7:30 pm Auto Clinic Complete Radiator Repairing and Recoring 152 W. Walnut Phone: 13 Nappanee Warren’s Men’s & Boy’s Wear Home of Curlee Suits 107 E. Market Nappanee Robinson & Price Seedsmen, Inc. NO BETTER SEEDS ARE SOLD THAN "SURE-GRO” BRAND Nappanee, Indiana Kacy’s CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Market & Clark - Ph.: 10 - Nappanee, Indiana Howard’s Drive-In % Mile East oh Road 6 Hamburgers 15c French Fries 10c Milk Shakes 20c 7 Hamburgers SI.OO We sell them by the thousands So we know they are good
Christian Church Circles In May Meetings The three circles of the Milford Christian church held their May meetings recently. Circle One Circle one met at the home of Mrs. Ray Bray of Milford on Wednesday evening, May 23. Miss Eloise Pinkerton was co-hostess. “The Garden That Had No Weeds” was the theme that Mrs. Kenneth Cannon used for the evening's devotions. She followed her devotions with prayer. Mrs. Cannon then presided at the short business meeting and conducted the silent auction. Sweet cherry dessert, crackers, iced tea, coffee and jelly candies were served at the end of the ( evening. . j Circle Two , Circle two met at the home of Mrs. John Yeater of Milford on 3 Thursday, May 17. Mrs, Yeater, j Mrs. Agatha Charlton and Mrs. ] Forerst Ramser were on the com- | mittee for the eveinng. The short business meeting was ] presided over by the chairwoman, i Mrs. Carl Duncan. Mrs. Yeater ] gave the evening's devotions and j i offered prayer. h
PENNINGTON’S
Serving r a imuiiniirc HOME BAKED HAM SANDWICHES „„ BREADED TENDERLOIN HOME MADE PIE Sf & 10c Root Beer -10 c & 15c Orange
NOTICE! New Store Hours Open Sundays FROM 8:30 - 12 NOON; 2:00 -10:00 JUNE 3rd TO OCTOBER Ist JOIN YOUR FRIENDS FREE COFFEE Every Sunday Morning —As Usual Burkholder Rexall I drug
NOTICE! I WE ARE NOW OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY I June Auer Assisting In Our Salon I . .rb'. '. . We are proud to announce the recent installation of a new Realistic air conditioning hair dryer to add to our service to our customers. I Mary Biislimiy Beauty Salon PHONE: 457-3031 SYRACUSE
As we were walking past the Whitehouse grounds many of us had an additional thrill. We are positive that we saw Mrs. Kennedy and Caroline near Caroline’s play area and we also saw little J. F. ;K. being strolled across the grounds. I, along with others, was impressed by this tour of our nation’s Whitehouse. Our next big stop was at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. This tour was really quite intriguing to me, for there is so muchmore that goes into the printing of money than meets the eye. Did you know that it takes a Cootie was enjoyed by the 12 ladies present. Sodas were served as refreshments. I Circle Three I Circle three met at the Lake ( Wawasee home of Mrs. John j Augsburger, Sr., oh Thursday, J May 17. Mrs. Bryant Curtis assisted her mother. For the evening’s program, Mrs. Carl Shearer demonstrated on; how to make a centerpiece using candles, net and flowers. -Devotions on "Take Time” (a recent editorial published in The Mail-Journal) were given by Mrs. Durward Seely. Mrs. Shearer lead the ladies in prayer. Mrs. Seely, circle chairman, presided at the short business meeting. The ladies are going to present a program at the Om nursing home on June 9, at 10 a. m., Mrs. Augsburger and Mrs.
Drive-In At Channel Bridge Open
!.Curtis were appointed to the pro- > gram committee. : I At the close of the meeting * strawberries, ice cream, wafers, ’ and iced tea were served to the 13 j members and one guest, & Ladies 1 Aid president, Mrs. Woodrow Free. i Syracuse Senior Class Trip Sunday, May 13 — As the B & O Railroad train pulled into Syracuse at 7,:15 p. m., 55 excited seniors, with arms full of luggage, cameras and of course snacks, I boarded the train for Washington, iD. C. j We were finally on our way. t Everyone was pinching themselves to see if he was. dreaming or whether it was really true. After a bit of organization was i established we scouted around the train for something to do. First of all we explored the train, which most of us found interesting. After most of thb exitement had died down we tried to settle down for those “precious hours” of sleep. But this was a very difficult thing to do 1 . We were not used to the stopping of the train and of course there was the excitement of what lay ahead of us. May 14 (Monday) It was bright and sunny when we arrived in Washington, D. C. Monday. We were all glad about this, for we were ready to start dur tours. There wasn’t a moment wasted. We carried our bags out to the buses' and we were on our way to fun through it was never mentioned, an educational trip and stay at Washington, D. C. We were taken directly to the Capitol Hill area where we, after a guided tour through the. fascinating and historical halls and rooms, House of Representatives and Senate, met and talked to Charles Halleck, Minority Leader and Representative of our home state. Mr. Halleck’s offices are those which House Speaker Sam Rayburn once occupied. After this inspiring tour we checked into the Sheraton-Park Hotel, which was to be our home for the next three days. Following this we were transported to Sholl's for dinner. (This is the restaurant where we ate most of dur meals). In the afternoon we were guided through the F. B. I. building. We saw an illustrated explanation of the use of finger prints as a means of identification, indoor firing range, trophies, and guns of some of the leaders of organized crime-kingdom of the thirties. On our way back to the hotel
SYRACUSE
t -I JOB. t 1 V -r— . I 1 w* IS ■ nifi KB IT ' tN ■< i $ • I. < * ?w • . < - H .1. ... . • ... >
ASSISTED — The Red Cross blood bank at Syracuse had the following persons assisting: standing, left to right, are Mrs. Charles
from the F. B. I. building we rode through the National Zoological Park. Monday evening we took a night tour of the city. At this time we visited the Jefferson and Lincoln Memorials, Washington National Airpot (where the President stores his plane) and the National Archives Building (where many of our nations most valuable and treasurer papers are kept.) After visiting these places we returned to the hotel for the night. No one wanted to give up even though they really didn’t have the strength to go on. Most of us gave up and went to bed three hours later. Our third day, Tuesday May 15 was the most interesting to me. We started our day with a special tour through the White House. This was made possible through the efforts of Nathaniel Crow Fick, who once attended Syracuse high school. Major Stoyer, head of the Whitehouse police and personal friend of Mr. Fick, spoke to us before our tour. There are only a few rooms which the general public can see. On our special tour;we were able to see two additional rooms. One was the Cina Room and the other was the Oval Room. This room is the personal entrance of the President and his family. Along with these we saw the East Room, Green Room, Blue Room, Red Room, State Dining Room and the Main Lobby. dollar bill 15 days to be completely processed and costs approximately one cent per bill to print? Well, I learned this and many other things. • Our third stop was that of the Washington Monument. Some of us still had some pep and energy to walk up and down the 889 steps. Those who rode the elevator had more energy than we for the rest of the day. But we all still had a lot of fun. After the trip to the Washington Monument, we were ready to eat. Dinner was followed by our tour to the Smithsonian Institute. This is one place where you could go day after day and never quite see all of it. There are points of interest to suit all kinds of personalities. One of the newest exhibits was that of Alan Shepard’s Freedom 7. You could see the inside and to make it seem more real a life size dummy was placed in the seat of the pilot. Our fifth stop Tuesday was at the Arlington cemetery and the Tomb of the Unknowns. This was a very impressive sight. The Tomb of the Unknowns was guarded with the highest dignity, honor and respect possible. The last jjtour of' Tuesday was that of Mount Vernon, the home of George Washington. This also was very impressive. As I walked about the grounds I felt as though I was a part of that “grand old plantation era.” To complete this evening we ate dinner at the Casino Royal Night club. This was a grand ending to a very interesting day. Our final day in Washington was a day of leisure. The morning was reserved to do as we wished. Some spent the morning in bed, some went to the zoo, others went shopping, or they just walked around. After our final dinner at Sholl’s we left for a tour of the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. It was interesting to the boys and thrilling for the girls. How would you girls like to watch 3,800 ‘good looking guys walk by you in full dress uniform? At 4:00 p.m. Wednesday afternoon we were hurried down to the Union Station just in time for our trip back home. Everyone was really tired. Tired but happy. We arrived back in Syracuse Thursday morning. I am sure that I can speak for all of us when I say that the trip was really something. We all enjoyed it, for it put the finishing touches on our senior year. The members of the senior class wishes to thank all those who supported our class projects and helped make it possible for us to make this trip. JANE SEARFOSS Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Myers will soon be returning from their winter sojourn in Bellflower, Calif, which is in Los Angeles county and only about 17 miles from down town Los Angeles. They have had a marvelous time and expect to return on or about June 9.
Thursday, May 31, 1962 THE MAIL-JOURNAL
F. Kroh, Mrs. Ben Crews, Mrs. Hugh Neer and Mrs. Dean Dowty, all of Syracuse. Seated, I to r, are Mrs. Frank
1 ‘ *NEWS from *ho Services t «■ I SBHSi I By 1 i w > HU > ■ Hk ■ ■■ I 1 I i - JE w s ROBERT BULLOCK : ROBERT BULLOCK ; SOLDIER OF MONTH t Acting specialist fourth, class ; Robert Bullock, son of Pierceton’s j town marshal and Mrs. George , Bulock, was selected Soldier of ' the Month for April at Fort Leon--1 ard Wood, Missouri, where he is stationed. ' Young Bullock is 23 years of f age. He entered the service in No- , vember of 1961. ’ Nappanee Navy Man r Participates In ' ‘Project Mercury’ PROJECT MERCURY — Ger- [ aid R. Hartman, gunner’s mate first class, USN, son of Mr. and . Mrs. Hubert Hartman of 256 W. ( Randolph St., Nappanee, is serv- . ing aboard the docklanding ship USS Spiegel Grove, a unit which [ participated in the recovery oper- , ations of the “Project Mercury” ■ orbital space flight on May 24. The “Aurora 7” space craft which carried Navy Lt. Cdr.jMali colm Scott Carpenter on the threeorbit flight was retrived at sea by ,the destroyer USS John R. Pierce. The astronaut, first sigted afloat after the eath-orbiting flight by a Navy patrol aircraft, was picked from the Atlantic by a Navy helicopter which took him to the aircraft carrier USS Intrepid. He later was flown to Grand Turk Island in the Bahamas. Participating in the recovering operation were 32 U. S. Navy ships and units which were on station in the Atlantic range area. Christian Science Lesson For Sunday, June 3 Spiritual alertness is needed to meet the challenge of today. This is a theme of the lesson-sermon entitled “Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced” which will be heard at Christian Science services Sunday. The responsive reading will include Paul’s advice to the Ephesians (6): “Be strong in the Lord, ' and in the power of his might. Put ; On the whole armour of God, that J ye may be able to stand against ' the wiles of the devil.” One of the citations to be read , from “Science and Health with ‘ Key to the Scriptures” by Mary ( Baker Eddy states: “Be watch- £ ful, sober, and vigilant. The way ’ is straight and narrow, which { leads to the understanding that . God is the only Life. It is a warfare with the flesh, in which we must conquer sin, sickness, and “ death, either here or hereafter, — certainly before we can reach the goal of Spirit, or life in God.” / SYRA CU S E Hospital Notes ; Mrs. Glen Shear, r 4 Syracuse, , was admitted to the Goshen hos- . pital this week and underwent J major surgery. “ Belinda Boyer, North Shore < Drive, Syracuse, was released as- ‘ ter being examined for injuries possible received from a fall from ( a bed. 1 David Culley, r 2, Syracuse, was < admitted to the Goshen hospital Saturday for medical attention i
Bates, Mrs. Vernon Beckman, and Mrs. John Kroh, all of Syracuse. A Perc Bartlett photo.
( Something New Something new was added to; ; downtown Syracuse last week. ’ . Main street received a new' ; black coat. ° ' ’ From the corner of Harrison: street »to highway 13 and . from there to past the closed' Pickwick theatre, the Phend ; and Brown Construction Corg- > pany of Milford cleaned, patch-; ;ed and prepared then black ■ > topped, smoothed and leveled ; ; Main street. • Syracuse street and city; : workmen added the final touch- • •es to the new street the first of this week by painting new • ; parking lines and restricted parking zones.
Mabel Snyder Enrolls At Fort Wayne College ■ Mrs. Fred (Mabel) Snyder registered at St. Francis college in Fort Wayne Friday, May 25. She has signed up for the course entitled “developmental reading,” as she has always been very much interested in this subject, and this will be another credit towards hep master’s degree. . . The course will run from June 7 until August 3, and this will keep one of our town’s busiest ladies , from being too bored this summer. Mrs. Snyder is a teacher in the Milford public school and spends the rest of her time helping her htisband keep bopks and other miscellaneous jobs - t at his garage, the Snyder’s Motor Sales, to say nothing of many community services, and keeping up their home in "Pierceton and cottage at the lake. BRAZIL IS TOPIC AT WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB Mrs. E. L. Fdsbrink provided entertainment for the Wednesday Afternoon club of Syracuse when they met at Foo and Faye’s on Wednesday, May 16, for a luncheon meeting. Mrs.' Fosbrink talked on the South American country of Brazel. Brazil is the fifth largest country in size in the world and has a vast range of climate and the largest river in the world, the Amazon. It is rich in resources and poor money. Brazil is known as the “coffee queen of the world.” About 90 per cent Qf .the population live along Atlantic shore line. Far seeing men of the country decided to build a new capital inland to stimulate growth of the country. It was built in five years and named Braxilia. Mrs. Fosbrink showed many pictures of this new city which is very modern and very beautiful. She also displayed several articles from the country. Business Meeting A short business meeting was held with Mrs. Richard Heyde, retiring president, presiding. After the meeting Mrs. Heyde presented gifts to her officers of the year. They were: Mrs. Ray D. Jones, corresponding sec.; Mrs. Nelson Auer, vice president; Mrs. Robert Mauzy, secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Alice Clark, publicity. Mrs. Heyde then read an original poem thanking club members for the past year” and presented the gavel to Mrs. Auer, the ensuing president. Mrs. Auer then read an original poem with which to greet the club as jts new president. This meeting closes the club year. North Webster Men Charged With Theft John Stouf, 51, and Delbert Wilson, 38, both of North Webster, face charges of second degree burglary as the result of intensive questioning by sheriff Sam Holbrook and state detective Al Nocke, Thursday, May 24. The two men signed statements that they stole two outboard moors from a garage near Anglers Cove on Lake Wawasee pn May 3. They said they sold the motors for SSO, and $lO. These same two men admitted breaking into the Webster Case, Sunday, May 20. The owners of the motors are not known at present.
7