The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 September 1962 — Page 9

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Plumbing & Heating Harold L. Kitson PHONE: 457-3554 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS , TERMS Sales & Service ED ALEXANDER Phone 267-7034 1116 East Center St — Warsaw HERMAN HUEY WELL DRILLING Phone: 457-3527 R. NO. 2 - SYRACUSE NEHER’S SPOUTING WORKS •‘ALL TYPEfrOF GUTTERS” Heating - Cooling - Roofing Quality That Will Please You Box 96, North Webster, Ind. Phone: 834-2526 FARMERS — Get more for your hogs STEWART HOG MARKET WARSAW Open 8 a. m. - 2 p. m. dally, — except Sunday. Na yardage - no commission or extra shrinkage. MAX M. KYLER, Mgr. PH. 267-6054 * CORi 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. • WEDDING CAKES Beautifully decorated Delicious to eat Reasonably priced Unique Bake Shop Downtown Warsaw ATTENTION CITY GAS USERS : We have in stock all sizes of BLACK PIPE, FITTINGS and GAS VALVES : GAS FURNACES complete- ; • ly installed $250.00 and up. < We cut and thread pipe. WAWASEE VILLAGE HD WE. ; Phone 457-3011 ’ Rd. 13, So. Syracuse ’ Firestone’s PURE OIL SERVICE - • * Batteries —' Tires General Auto Repair Auto Refinishing Syracuse, Indiana » Not A Worry In The ; World With ACRILAN CARPET STUCKY FURNITURE CO. 457-3443 - Syracuse : Dust & Son DECORATORS insured INTERIOR and EXTERIOR Painting — Paper Hanging R. R. 4, Syracuse 457-2313

KITTY'S CLASSIFIED

COLUMNS OF OPPORTUNITIES

For Sale x FOR SALE: 10 Holstein heifers, springers, vaccinated, fresh in September. Robert Bishop, Leesburg. Phone 453-7745. FOR SALE: Conn clarinet, $45. Phone Syracuse 457-2216. YOU’VE TRIED THE REST, NOW TRY THE BEST! IF YOU WANT YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED, TRY US. • Best Shirt Finished In Kosciusko County, Give Us A Try. : x Pick-Up & Delivery Service WARSAW DRY CLEANERS Across From Court House Warsaw, Indiana Phone: 267-8731 T. L (Bud) Kline CUSTOM DIGGING GRAVEL, HAULING BACK FILLING FOUNDATIONS, TRENCHES SEPTIC TANKS Ph.; 457-3677, Syracuse Bray's Electric Shop — APPLIANCES — ELECTRIC WIRING — PLUMBING — HEATING Phone 658-4331, Milford American Laundry & Sanitone Dry Cleaners Our Agent In Syracuse Is . . . Marise's TOWN & LAKE SHOP « ... In the Village Phone: 457-2211

NICOLAI MACHINE I REPAIR SHOP 701 S. Main St. Phone: GL 7-3232 SYRACUSE, INDIANA Lawn Mower Sales & Service Portable Electric And Acetylene Wekfing JIGS - FIXTURES - TOOLS - DIES Wrought Iron Railings & Specialties

ANOTHER - STANDARD OIL FIRST FINAL FILTER

NOW BEING USED AT OUR PUMPS TO GIVE YOU THAT FINAL FILTER FOR MORE PERFECT ENGINE PERFORMANCE • General Auto Repair Service • Auto Electrical Work Our Specialty BAUMGARTNER Standard Service ON ROAD 15 NORTH OF MILFORD

FOR SALE: Ideal home for tihe family. Need those extra bedrooms? Full bath, four large bedrooms upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom down, lined draperies included. Two porches and full basement, new automatic oil heat, double garage and small barn on large 120’ x 220* lot. Enjoy town-country advantages. Inez Beiswanger, Milford, Ind., phone 658-2571. New Paris Speedway RACING EVERY SUN. AFTERNOON Sportsman Stocks “Jalopy” Stocks First Race at 3:00 MARTY & TED, Inc NAPPANEE, INDIANA Formerly NAPPANEE IMPLEMENT & SUPPLY CO. Your Allis-Chalmers, McCulloch, Papec, Meyers Hay Conditioners, Brady Chopper and Kool Blower, New Idea, New Holland Dealer. Mercury Automobiles, Ph. 381 PARTS & SERVICE Satisfaction Guaranteed Clock And Watch Repairing By registered watchmakers CROWNOVER JEWELRY CO. Center at Buffalo SU Warsaw FOR SALE New 3-Bedroom Home in Wawasee Village. Attached Garage, Aluminum Siding - Birch Kitchen Immediate Possession $13,200 - S4OO down See 808 BYLER Ph.: 457-2369 - Syracuse

ALWAYS BUYING: CASH FOR ESTATES, furniture, dishes, tools, antiques, etc. Chuck Myers, auctioneer, 110 Hackett Road, Goshen, KE 3-2854. ts FOR SALE: Tomatoes. You pick. 51.00 a bushel. Scott Homeland Orchard. A 16, 23, 30, S 6 WEDDING INVITATIONS: Order your wedding invitations, marriage and engagement announcements and birth announcements now. For prices phone 658-2222 or 457-3666 or come in and look through our catalogue. The Mail-Journal. ts FOR SALE OR TRADE: Year around furnished lake front home on Wawasee, double lot, two baths, ample bedrooms, two-car garage, many extras. Must sell. Phone Cromwell 856-8639. ts ORNAMENTAL IRON railings, porch, lanterns, and mail box posts. Goshen Welding and Iron. 613 W. Lincoln Ave., Goshen, Ind. N 23 FOR RENT: Apartment furnished including utilities. Phone Gilbert George. Phone 457-3478. Hire Electric AND APPLIANCES GE Sales & Service Electrical Contracting AND Electrical Heating Phone: 457-3744 I Lots For Sale 100’ x 200’ Restricted S2O Per Month No Interest FINANCING AVAILABLE For Building Don Beer Milford THE Z TRADE FOR GARAGE - FACTORY WAREHOUSE Overhead Door Co. OF SYRACUSE, Inc. Phone: 457-3223 - Syracuse Manufactured By Overhead Qoor Corp. Hartford City, Indiana FOR SALE Beautiful waterfront lots in Hawaiian Village at Lake Wawasee SALE PRICE $3500.00 Large 75’ Lots See 808 BYLER Ph.: 457-2369 - Syracuse

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FOR SALE: Good coal furnace. Cheap. Phone Milford 658-5491. P A 30, S 6 FOR SALE: Junglers oil burner, 1 used two years. Excellent condition. Priced for quick sale. Call 453-7684. A 30, S 6 DON’T STOP EATING. Lose ' weight safely and easily •with • Dex-A-Diet tablets. Full week’s supply only 98c. Walter’s Drug Store, Milford, Ind. Sept. 13 FOR SALE: 100-gallon bottle gas tank. Phone Milford 658-5333 or 658-2222. ts FOR SALE: New 3-bedroom home in Wawasee Village, attached garage, birch cabinets, immediate possession. S4OO down, $95 per month. Bob Byler. Phone 457-2369. ts HUNT’S NEW AND USED FURNITURE STORE in Cromwell. Floor coverings, dinette, stoves, refrigerators, studio couches, bedroom suites, solid walnut dining room suite. Open _ Monday through Saturday 9 through 6. A 30, S 6 FOR SALE: Used refrigerators, from sls to SIOO. Used electric stove, S6O. GAMBLE’S in Syracuse. FOR SALE: Several one and two year old Wheel Horse tractors and used equipment. Priced to sell. Phone 457-3232, Syracuse. S, 6, 13, 20, 27 FINAL PEACH BULLETIN Now Ready KALHAVENS and ELBERTAS BARTLETT PEARS BLUE & RED PRUNE PLUMS APPLE SEASON STARTING McINTOSH NOW MID-SEPT. JONATHAN, GRIMES, RED GOLD AND RED DELICIOUS, OCT. TURLEY, GOLDEN DELICIOUS, ROME BEAUTY and STAYMAN Sweet (untreated) Apple Cider OPEN ALL WINTER KERCHER’S SUNRISE ORCHARDS AND MARKET 1 Mi. So. of Goshen on Road 15 FOR RENT: Apartment furnished including utilities. Phone Gilbert George. Phone 457-3478. For Rent __ — » FOR RENT — Apartment, furnished or unfurnished, heat furnished, washing facilities, private entrance and bath. Inquire at Pettit’s Dept Store, Ligonier, Indiana. Phone 51. ts FOR RENT: Six-room house on South Lake street in Syracuse. No smoking or drinking. Inquire at 207 E. Benton street in Syracuse. ts FOR RENT: Modem two-bedroom lake front cottage by the year. Located at Dewart Lake. Phone Goshen KE 3-5591. ts FOR RENT: Two bedroom lake front year around all modem home located on Oakwood Drive, north side Dewart Lake. Clarence Miller, gen. del., Syracuse, Ind. (ZS* iWanted WANTED: An experienced cleaning lady for two days a week, permanent position. Phone: 4573401. ts PAINTING and DECORATING Save one-third-insurance carried HAROLD L. HECHE Phone North Webster 834-1463 Work guaranteed WANTED: Part time truck driver. Apply Syracuse Coal and Feed, 224 Medusa street. S 6, 13 WANTED: More new members for the Newcomers Club. Are you a new resident in the area or would you like to get acquainted with more friends? Call Donna Hostetler 457-2091 or Mrs. Phillip Kitson 457-2970. P WANTED: Children to baby sit in my home, days or evenings, by hour or week. lam an experienced young mother. Phone 4573692. ts Personal zrx I WANTED: A ride to and from Goshen for 4-year-old boy 5 days a week. To be there at 8:45, returning at 11:45, one way will help. Ph. 658-4083.

7 WANT AD ) f YES?J K OH,JUST SAY K SURE, I DON'T CARE . ALL k| I— AND I CAN HARDLY WAIT 1 yPLEASE./ IN rr/jANYTHING? JJWW IS ADVERTISING PAYS. PAY zzr dihfh /Y _— /wv >— &\A | Av\n( n?????? | I, ■/ ) \ \ q *\ \ /\

/Ol Professional Services i PIANO SERVICE: Tuning and repair. Don Miller Piano Service, 1008 Chestnut, Winona Lake. Phone 267-8823. A 23, 30, S 6, 14 ’ Miscel lanoiw J, 1 I ’ i ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS i P. O. Box 248, Leesburg, Ind. 1 BACK TO SCHOOL CASH avail- < able at BUDGET LOANS, 103 - East Main Street in Syracuse. ] See Frank Nyikos, Manager, or ] phone him at 457-3532. , ATTENTION: To those in the market for good, used household utilities. One Bendix gas dryer, large size, Roper gas range, also 4% h.p. roto-tiller with mower and grubber attachments. Phone 457-2375. S 6, 13 Help Wanted - Female AAwx WANTED: A baby sitter to care for 2 children while mother works. Phone 457-3843. ts • NOW WANTED: Responsible person to come in days and care for children while mother works. No house cleaning or laundry; 2% days off a week; reasonable hours; can offer only moderate wages. Must provide own transportation. We have references, do you? Write Post Office Box 8, care of Mail-Journal, Syracuse, Indiana, giving age and experience. ts . Business XZ Opportunities ■ 'JO’ICE: Adult dancing classes. See ad in next week’s paper or call Syracuse 457-3703 or 4573765 for further information. CONSOLIDATE THOSE BOTHERSOME SUMMER BILLS with a BUDGE-A-MATIC “Instant Money’’ LOAN at~ BUDGET LOANS, 103 E. Main Street in , Syracuse. Farms For Sale FOR SALE: 75 acres, 7-room house, bank bam, on contract, 2% miles NE Leesburg. Contact Paul Becker, phone 453-7688. P S 6, 13 REMEMBER . . . WHEN IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE

ONE YEAR AGO Becky Wesner and Cindy Jones, both of Syracuse, and Marilyn Woodward and Brad Kitchen, both of Milford, swam from the Syracuse City Park to Bob Rule’s house on the east side of Syracuse Lake. They were in the water a total of one hour and twenty-one minutes and swam a distance of two miles. These four have been taking the long disdistance swimming class directed by James Rassi of Napanee. Stover Hire, Syracuse, brought honors to Indiana by winning the N. O. A. National Championship in the B-runabout class this week end at St. Louis, Mo. Stover exceeded the national speed record in this class. FIVE YEARS AGO Near tragedy was averted Tuesday noon when 2-year-old Danny, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Coyle, was pulled from the race near the bridge by the Scout cabin and revived by Scoutmaster Jack Ridings. Thornburg Drug Company of Syracuse will soon open its new store in the Lowery Shopping Center at Warsaw. TEN YEARS AGO Col. Frank Kiestand, internationally famed balloonist having made several ascensions at the Hunnicutt amusement park, with his assistant, met with an untimely end last Saturday afternoon during an attempted ascension in West Virginia. The balloon collapsed and they fell into the ocean and drown before they could be rescued. Rev. Wilmer J. Frederick, former missionary in West Bengal, India, for 6% years, has been named minister here for the Church of God. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Indiana’s Indiana Centenniel will be commemorated with a three-day festival at Syracuse on Lake Wawasee in September. Syracuse, the City of the Northern Indiana Lakeland Region located on Lake Wawasee, has been selected as the site for the festival as it was in the vicinity of Lake Wawasee and Fort Wayne that a century ago this territory was one of the most densely popualed Indian regions in the country. Betty Wolf, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Wolf of Syracuse, has been engaged by the Mardi Gras committee to present her acrobatic act and tightwire act as a part of the free enter-

Thursday, September 6,1962

tainment. She had a major part in last / season’s entertainment here and received many compliments. More Syracuse History In 1834, pioneers came into Syracuse. Some came by canal boat as far inland as possible then westward on the Lima Road; a few pushed farther north from the counties settled earlier in the century. Most of them however came from Pennsylvania or Ohio in covered wagons which were mired in mud and roads had to be cut for miles; vicissitudes and difficulties surely beset these early travellers on their journey westward. They survived and pros- J pered, they who already had a background of one hundred years or more of pioneering in the colonies. The lands of Turkey Creek were placed on the market early in 1833; the land office was at LaPorte. The prairies to the west did not attract our type of pioneer; he . had the idea that land which would not grow timber would not grow good grain crops. A land boom was experienced here in 1936; one paid as much as SIOOO or SI2OO for a section of land. The settler usually chose and staked his land, blazed some trees to mark it, built a half-face camp, then hurried ' lover the prairie “trace” to La- ( J Porte to enter his land. Cabin in the Clearing ] (To be Continued) ( j p McCullough’s COURT NEWS . The following traffic and boating arrests were made during the past weeks and heard in the court of justice of the peace Robert S. McCullough of Turkey Creek township. Officer Money Arrects Stephen V. Wells of Indianapolis was arrested on August 16 for violating section 33 of the Indiana boating laws, sitting on the . gunwale. His fine and costs totaled . $lB. Barbara Johnson of Indianap- • olis was arrested on August 18 for ’ violating section 15, stating every 1 operator of a boat shall operate ; said craft in a careful prudent manner, having due regard for the 1 rights, safety and property of other persons with possible injury or damage to other persons. Having pled not* guilty in a preliminary hearing, a trial date will be set later. Max E. Moore of Middletown, Ohio, was arrested on August 16 1 for violating section 21, going more than 10 mph after sunset. • His fine and costs totaled $lB. Iris Vosteen of Goshen was arrested on August 24 for violating section 21. Her fine and costs ■ totaled $lB. [ James W. Stovall of Fort Wayne was arrested on August 24 for violating section 27, pulling skier behind flags placed 200 feet from • the shore. His fine and costs totaled $lB. , George C. Mackenzie of Dayton i was arrested August 26 for vio- , lating section 33. His fine and > costs totaled $lB. j Richard G. Vernon of Indianap- . olis was arrested August 29 for > violating section 33. His fine and I costs totaled $lB. John Treat of Arlington Heights, • Illinois, was arrested for violating . section 33. His fine and costs tot- [ aled $lB. Douglas Short of Fort Wayne ; was arrested August 30 for vioi lating section 27. His fine and i costs totaled $lB. Howard O. Dodson of Indianapolis was‘arrested September 1 for I violating section 33. His fine and costs totaled $lB. Harvey Eash Jr., of Goshen was . arrested September 1 for violating , section 21. His fine and costs total- , ed $lB. • Arrests by Bud Cripe Claud Muller of Albany, Ind., was arrested on September 1 for violating section 21. His fine and ’ costs totaled $lB. ’ Harvey Eash Jr., of Goshen was • arrested on September 1 for violating section 29, no observed in craft while pulling water skier. . His fine and costs totaled $lB. John Amicon of Columbus, 0., > was arrested on September 2 for i violating section 33. He is to re- . port to court. i Joseph F. Howell of Muncie was . arrested on September 2 for a traffic violation, excessive speeding on North Shore Drive, Syracuse Lake, going 60 mph in a. 30 mph zone. His fine and costs totaled $37.75. Arrests by Constable Spdrklin ; John Thornburg of Syracuse was arrested on August 5 for violating section 27. His fine and i :osts totaled $19.50. < Stephen E. Olvey of Indianap- i olis was arrested on August 19 1 for violating section 29. His fine 1 and costs totaling $19.50. s Robert G. Wellington of Goshen i was arrested on August 25 for ] violating section 21. His fine and < costs totaled $19.50. j George T. Wright of Fort Wayne t was arrested on September 1 for violating section 10, inadequate J lights and faulty registration. His < fine and costs toaled $19.50. t August Mayr of Indianapolis 1 was arrested on September 3 for ] violating section His fine and < costs totaled $19.5( t Stephen L. Swope of Elkhart < was arrested on September 3 by deputy sheriff Terry McClintic for

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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Joseph Ray Roe

Rotary District Gov. At Syracuse September 10

Joseph R. Roe of Columbia City, governor of district 654 of Rotary International, world-wide service organization, arrives in Syracuse on Monday, Sept. 10, to visit the local Rotary club, one of the 43 clubs in his district. In addition to addressing Syracuse Rotarians at their meeting, he will confer with Lewis S. Immel, president of .the Rotary club in Syracuse, and other club officers on Rotary administrative matters and service activities. Mr. Roe is a practicing attorney in Columbia City and is a member and past president of the Rotary club of Columbia City, having 22 years of perfect attendance in that club. He was elected a district governor for 1962-63 at Rotary's 53d annual convention in Los Angeles, Calif., last June.: He is one of 271 district governors responsible for supervising the activities of more than 11,200 Rotary clubs with a total membership of 524,000 Rotarians in 128 countries around the globe. Speakjng of the governor’s visit, the president of the local club said, “He is coming here . gs a counselor and adviser/’ As a Rotary governor, Mr. Roe is serving on a global team headed by Nitish C. Laharry of Calcutta, India, president of Rotary International. ~i' violating section 27. His fine and costs totaled $lB. Stephen M. Hire of Millersburg was arrested on September 3 by Herschel O. Harper, a state trooper, for driving over center on a curve near the Seminary causing an accident and property damage. His fine and costs totaled $19.75. Stephen M. Hireof Millersburg was arrested on September 3 by state trooper H. O. Harper for operating a motor vehicle, on beginners permit without a licensed driver over 21 years of age in seat • beside him. His fine and costs totaled $19.75. Nellis Roger Kunce of Cromwell was arrested on August 24 by citizen Mrs. Dorothy Keim of Syracuse for failure to yield at South Huntington and Railroad streets in Syracuse causing an accident and property damage. His fine and costs totaled $19.75. James L. Burks of Indianapolis was arrested on August 6 by conservation officer Earl Money for violating section 21. He is to be brought in to answer the charge. Bym Teevens of Fort Wayne was arrested on September 3 by conservation officer Howard Humpfling for violating section 29. His fine and costs totaled $lB. Cracking Down Above is a run-down of boating violations and arrests through September 3 following Governor * Welsh’s order to crack-down on all violations due to deaths, injuries and near drownings suffered recently. To assist conservation officer Earl Money over the past holiday week end, governor Welsh sent conservation officer Howard Humpfling of Post 6 in Dearborn, With his assistance, officer Money made many arrests as did constable Dale Sparklin and deputy sheriffs Bud Cripe and Terry McClintic on the lakes. During this past summer, there were more boats than ever on the lakes week ends and holidays. Each year the number seems to grow. I Plans to safeguard the lives sand properties of all concerned were carried out by thew ater safety council of the Syracuse-Wawasee area and vigorous patrolling of the lakes was carried out by officer Money, his assistants, constable Sparklin and Jack Clark and deputy sheriffs Bud Cripe and Frank Putt. The constables and deputies furnished their own boats, gas, oil and time with out cost to anyone but themselves. Many additions and revisions in Indiana boating laws will be made during the next session of the general assembly led by governor Welsh and the conservation department. It is hoped that all will continue to be educated to respect the hazards existing around all carried out by the water safety Submitted by J P McCullough

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