The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 July 1962 — Page 7
It Happened In • • • Milford, Indiana Item. Taken From The File, ol The MDfonl Mail
Area Business Review
Leesburg % Town Shop — The Store of Famous Brands — Dry Goods - Shoes Gifts —.Draperies Ph.: 458-7271. Leesburg . — I,Watson’s Super Market “The Place To Go For ?'n 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 - GasolihE Greases Leesburg, Milford/ ’No. Webster Leesburg, Indiana Day 453-7311 — Nite 453-7011 Dora’s BeautJ* Shop Shampoo — Set Permanent — Manicures Hours: Mon. - Fri 9 to 4 Sat. & Evenings by Appointment Phone: 453-7361 Leesburg
Goshen ►A Kime Nursery */ <6 Greenhouse ’ » Landscaping That Lasts 2006 Sa Main St - Goshen - Phone: KE 3-6695 ~ First National Bank of Goshen Complete Banking "Bother Ug„ 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 Modern Lumber Yard Rt 33 at Plymouth Ave. GOSHEN, IND. Phone: KE 3-1582 Hew Paris Hess Bros. See Us For Your Case Farm Machinery Case Utility Equipment Howard Rotovator Foraker, Ihd. - Ph.: New Paris 871 La Pre Kottage HOME COOKING AND SPECIALITIES EVERY DAY Open 7 am to 9 pm week days Sunday 8 am to 9 pm % Mile West of Rts. 6 & 15 Phone 532 - New Paris ■' f F* JU 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.
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North Webster Gray's Super Market . Mid-Lakes Shopping Center No. Webster - Phone: 834-2442 ohm’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 1 Hom’s Sunnymede Restaurant Kentucky Fried Chicken 2229 E. Center (On US 30, East) * WARSAW, IND. , , Ph.: 267-5445 Take Home Dept 267-3231 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 f "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. Fit 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 <6 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 on Road 6 hamburgers 15c French Fries 10c Milk Shakes 20c 7 Hamburgers 31.00 We sell them by the thousands So we know they are good
25 YEARS AGO, JULY 22, 1937 The Sturm and Dillard gravel pit located three miles east of Milford and managed by Charles 11. Purdum, is one of the most modern plants of its kind in the state. Jacob Hoover, 78, an active farmer of Van Buren township for many years, died Wednesday morning, July 14, at the Epworth hospital in South Bend. The American Legion Post is now soliciting opinions from the Milford business houses in regard to the holding of a street fair in Milford during the month of August. Work on the new residence
Lowest-Priced Frigidaire Frost-Proof Refrigerator! ?-■. NwDOffIMMMwR 1 V FpD . l4T^2 , 1341 cu. ft net capacity • Never needs defrosting! Exclusive Frost-Proof system stops freezer frost! i ONLY • 100 pound zero zone Freezer with separate door. CO JE ham • Spacious storage door 13 pCI WK. holds 21 eggs; % gallon milk bottles. Butter compartment with serving dish. * our present • Twin Glide-out fruit and refrigerator can be vegetable Hydrators. Famed Frigidaire Dependably the down payment promict of obnbrau motor* WARSAW APPLIANCE & TV 500 E. WINONA AVE. WARSAW, IND.
Convalescent Aids FOR SALE OR RENT Wheelchairs Bed Table Blanket Supports Four Legged Cane JsXy Rails) Canes Water proof Sheeting Hospital Beds Commodes « 11 - . „ „ , „ Bath Tub Incontinent Pants Bed Boards (Safety seat) Croupaire Humidifier For Direct Inhalation Therapy Thornburg Drug Co., Inc. Phone: 457-3411 Syracuse, Indiana
>sssssssssssssssssssss!sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss: Rambler Dealers Are Celebrating the Best 9-Month Sales in History-Smashing All Records-And Now... The Savingest Days of the Year ate Here!
Savingest Days on RAMBLER AMERICAN Compact Economy King Savingest Days on RAMBLER CLASSIC 6 Get Big Room for Six 6-footers i j Savingest Days on 250 HP RAMBLER AMBASSADOR V-8 Get Top Performance*Top Luxury J
— L ; : £2 * Monthly payments based on manufacturers suggested retail price, with M down payment, 36-month contract with normal carrying chatges, federal taxes paid. Dees not include optional equipment, whitewall tires, transportation, insurance, state and local taxes, if any. , 1 Rambler Dealers Have Sold Over 800,000 Cars Since October —Because We’re Giving Better Deals on New and Used Cars J°‘ n the Wise Car Buyers • Join the Trade Parade to Yes, over 330,000 new Ramblers and nearly half a million used ■■ ■■ Afl VMA ■ ■■ cars in the past 9 months. But you haven’t seen anything yet! IJ We’re aiming at the best July in all Rambler history. AA I I To do it, we’re offering even more fabulous deals—even bigger ■ ■w ■ HMF Hli ■■ ■ ■ opportunities to save—all July long. 4 = ■„ " 11 "■ 11 BYLER MOTORS u. S. 13, SOUTH— SYRACUSE
being erected on Catherine street by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duncan, las been resumeci and carpenters je now completing the frame work. Mrs. Verna Tusing underwent an operation Friday at the Me Donald hospital in Warsaw for the removal of a toxic goitre. New plate glass windows were >laced Wednesday in the Milford Electric Shop and Sharp Hardware Co. Edna Lucille Klopenstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Klopenstein of Milford, and Esta L. Yocum, son of William W. Yocum, also of this place,’ were married Saturday at 6 p. m. 'by Rev. B. H.
Truman at the latter’s residence in Warsaw. A large barn on the Chris Danfarm three miles east of Milford was struck by lightning late Friday afternoon, setting fire to it and destroying it by the flames. 35 YEARS AGO, JULY 21, 1927 Mrs. Bert McCloughen entertained a number of little playmates of her son Irvin on Monday afternoon in honor of his sixth birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brittsan and daughter Hazel and Mrs. Fred R. Hill left early Mnday morning on a motor trip to Niagara Falls where they will spend a few days. ■One hundred and forty persons attended the 20th annual Berkey reunion Sunday at the home of Michael Reuter. Mrs. Perry Hoover was elected president at the regular meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Grace Brethren church held Thursday evening with Mrs. Roy Treesh as hostess. Fifty-four girls between the ages of 12 and 15 are enrolled at Camp Mack this week -for the Girls* Intermediate Damp. The Modern Priscillas were very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Postma Tuesday afternoon. Miss Dimple Van Pherson is taking the place of Mrs. Kenneth Calbeck, who is on vacation from her duties at the Bedell Furniture company. The Milford filling station was again broken into last Thursday evening, but according to Mrs. Felkner, nothing was taken. 40 YEARS AGO, JULY 20, 1922 Willem Kaiser was hurt in a fall from his mothers’ bam which is located near the John Davisson farm.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Keehn, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lott, and Miss Anna Rodibaugh left on Monday on a motor tour of the east. Dr. J. F. Peterson has sold his dental business, equipment and building to Dr. H. C. Snyder of Argos and will give possession of same September If" '■’•n Ten members of the Merry Jayne club and one guest. Miss Martha Groves, were entertained at the home of Mrs. Gladys Langley Friday evening. ~ , Mrs. Mary Anna GiLkison, 78, died at her home on South Main street Tuesday night at. about 12
LOTS FOR SALE SOUTH END OF LAKE ST IN SYRACUSE 1- 58 x 132 - 58’ chann'el -Frontage 1- 90 x 132 - 132’ water frohtage over-looking park. 200 ft. to lake Priced - per lot or will sell both for less. W. F. CALNON 718 S, Lake St., Syracuse Phone: 457-3700
American 2-Door Deluxe » ■ Sedan — compact han- 3 B dling, family size. And JI I I Rambler American is the top economy run winner pER MQNTH# in the U. S. A. Classic 2-Door Deluxe » a tftin Sedan — has Double- )JI O/U Safety Brake System and self-adjusting brakes Ts (both standard on all pERMONTH t Ramblers!). Ambassador 2-Door Custom Sedan —luxurious, roomy, power-packed I with 250 HP V-8 engine Ww ten (270 HP optional at extra pgp MONTH* cost).
o’clock of a sudden heart attack. Mrs. George Felkner, who is employed at the Farmers State Bank, is having her vacation this week. Fred L. Bettz recently sold his brick resiience property on West Emetine street to Minnie Beck Grove. Consideration $2,200. P. H. Clayton, W. O. Wehrly, Scott Shaffer, Donald Vanderveer and Milo Maloy motored to Kalamazoo Wednesday to attend the races of the Grand Circuit. Rev. F. A. Pfleiderer attended the camp meeting at Lake Shipshewana on Saturday. 50 YEAItS AGO, JULY 18, 1912 Jacob B. Neff brought us a sample of this year’s wheat, and is now on exhibition in our window. Solomon S. Winebrenner, a cousin of John and Lincoln Scarlett, was found dead in his bed at his home by his wife at 6 o’clock 'Friday. ! Ground was broken for a new town haE at Middlebury this week. Milford could use one. Mother Chilcote has suffered a billious f ttack this week, but at present is much better. A son was bom on Tuesday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Harry [Hamilton NE of Milford. Mr. Hamilton lives in the Big White church. Frank S. Keehn is * playing with the 3d Regimental band at Fort Benjamin Harrison. James Fuller, the mail carrier for r 3, and Chester Overleese, for r 1, are both off on a vacation, and their places supplied by their assistants, Mr. Postma for Fuller and Mr. Lichtenwalter for Overleese. Elmer Doty has corn six feet high. Mrs. M. P. Wright with her family moved to the state of Ohio leaving Milford last Saturday. Misses Blanche Vail and Cecil Neff visited last week with their aunt, Mrs. McSlwee, at Kokomo.
TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB SEES FILM Members of Town and Country club met last Friday afternoon in the social room of the First Brethren church when members saw a film dealing with the many points of table setting and etiquette. Mrs. Paul Mathews had charge of the lesson. This was very interesting and special arrangements were featured on the tea table holding refreshments to denote the points discussed. Mrs. Ruth McCleary, county home demonstration agent, was a
For A DISTINCTIVE GRAVE MARKER , / - MB LOGAN MONUMENTS Wawasee Village Phone 457-3066
Thursday, July 19, 1962 THE MAIL-JOURNAL
pecial guest of the club. Club president, Mrs. George Wilson, presided at the business neeting following the film and roll call response was “My etiquette problem.” Entertaining the 4-H club members was discussed and girls will be entertained this week. Mrs. Joe Ostendorf displayed two floral arrangements which were unusually beautiful and were made of lythrum and Queen Anne’s lace. Mrs. Ostendorf is club chairman of the fair display committee and plans were > made for this event. Refreshments of dainty openfaced sandwiches and punch were served by the hostess. No meeting of the club will be held in August. The next meeting will be September 7 with Mrs. Lawrence Myers.
JP Roberts. McCullough's Court Justice of the peace Robert S. McCullough married Richard A. Thompson, 20, of Muncie, Indiana and Leetta Jean Yarlot of r 4 Syracuse on July 6,1962. Boating Violations Gerold Baumgartner of Fort Wayne was arrested by deputy sheriff Bud Cripe on July 1 for violating section 21 of the Indiana boating laws by going more than 10 mph after sundown. Fine and costs totaled sl7. Elaine Keach of Kokomo was arrested by constable Dale Sparklin on July 5 for violating section 29 of the IBL by having no observer in the boat while pulling a skier. Fine and costs totaled $lB- - Richard A. Jones of Fort Wayne was arrested by constable Sparklin on July 6 for violating section 33 on the IBL by riding on the gunwale of a boat. Fine and costs totaled $18.50. Jack Edward Nelson of Wakarusa was arrested by constable Sparklin on July 7 for violating section 10 of the IBL by having no stem light. Fine and costs totaled $18.50. Paul Beezley of r 3, Syracuse was arrested by constable Sparklin on July 8 for having no numbers displayed on issued registration. Fine and costs totaled $18.50. Thomas Michael McCain of Fort Wayne was arrested by Conservation officer Earl Money on July 10 for going more than 10 miles per hour after sundown. Fines and costs totaled $17.00. Jan Gramme of Indianapolis was arrested by conservation officer Earl Money on July 8 for violating section 15 of the IBL, causing an accident. Attorney
KUNE BROS. CONTRACTORS No. 4 North Shore Drive, Syracuse, Indiana Harold Kline PHONE: 457-2391 P. O. BOX 282
Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 & 457-2531 Road 13, Syracuse
SOUTH SHORE INN On Beautiful Lake Wawasee Plan To Visit Our - Lake Front Dining Room And Air Conditioned Cocktail Lounge DANCING AT YOUR PLEASURE We cater to banquets, luncheons & conventions For Reservations Call: 457-3221, Syracuse
DEAF MAN PERFECTS SMALLEST HEARING AID PLYMOUTH, Ind. (Special) —-A remarkable midget hearing aid has been perfected by a man who has been hard of hearing for nearly 10 years. This small aid has no dangling cords or separate transmitting units and is the most revolutionary product ever to appear on the market for the hard of hearing. It is especially made for those people who can hear, but not understand. This new hearing instrument provides “ear-level” hearing with the wearer picking up speech, sounds, television and radio at his ear rather than a transmitter located in the wearer's clothing. Due to he use of 4 transistors, the user cost is extremely low and the intrument weighs approximately .J 4 ounce. It Is about the size of a sewing thimble. Write to: George L. Collins, 125 Shalley Drive, Plymouth, Ind. You will receive full information without any obligation whatever. Adv.
NICOLAI MACHINE & REPAIR SHOP 701 S. Main St. Phone: GL 7-3232 SYRACUSE, INDIANA Lawn Mow|r Sales & Service Portable Electric And Acetylene Welding JIGS -FIXTURES- TOOLS -DIES Wrought Iron Railings & Specialties
George Bowser requested a continuance. The trial date was set for July 2,1962, at 10 a. m. >- ■ f Budget Loan Corporation Acquires Tenth Office Budget Loan Corp., with home offices at Rushville, Indiana, and a branch office here in Syracuse, has purchased the accounts of Service Finance Co., Inc., 106 East King street, Garrett, Indiana. The purchase became effective at the close of business on June 30, 1962. Frank Nyikos, manager of Budget’s local office, states that this acquisition increases the number of Budget operating branches to ten. In addition to the office here, Budget operates at North Manchester, South Whitley, Decatur, Hartford City, New Castle, Rushville, Greensburg and Osgood—all in Indiana. Budget Loan Corp, makes personal loans to SSOO and purchases installment finance contracts and notes for the financing of all durable goods and services in accordance with Indiana law and under State license and supervision. Milford-Syracuse WCTU To Hold Picnic July 29 The Milford-Syracuse WCTU will -have a fellowship potluck picnic Sunday, July 29, at the noon following church at the rest- 7 dence of Rev. and Mrs. Albert Troup, 419 Medusa street in Syracuse. There will be swimming in the afternoon. OLD SETTLERS DAY FEATURES CHECKER, HORSESHOE TOURNEY The annual Old Settlers Day checker and horseshoe pitching, tournaments will be held Thursday morning, Aug. 2, on the court house lawn in Columbia City. Since 1957 these tourneys have been the principal attractions of the Old Settlers Day morning, starting about 9 o’clock. The tourneys will be held on the south lawn of the court heuse. In the checker tourney five ribbons and five cash awards will be made in the adult class. A junior class is open to all young folks 15 years of age and under, and awards will be made for the three leaders.
A Lesson To Learn During an electrical storm, avoi being too close to electric Oil nits, lightning conductors, fireplaces, screened doors and windows, and any other metal projection extending through a wall or roof, say farm safety specialists at. Purdue university. If you are out of doors, keep away from lone trees and wire fences.
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