The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 September 1962 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, September 13, 1962

2

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> The atafifinobile that turns the heads of American motorists, the Ford Thunderbird, sets new standards of elegance, performance and quality in 1963. All four new Thunderbird models hardtop Landau (top photo), hardtop (bottom), convertible and sports roadster—combine distinctive styling with hundreds of engineering refinements thajt make them the highest quality cars ever produced by Ford Division. Maintenance requirements on the 1963 Thunderbird are drastically reduced, with a chassis that requires no major lubrication for 100,000 miles and an oil change interval of 6,000 miles. With a new vertical-bar grille and sporty new touches of interior luxury, including a •walnut-grained effect on door and instrument panels, personal console and steering wheel on the hardtop Landau, the 1963 Thunderbird remains in a class by itself. *

OBITUARIES

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James Waltz, 81, Dies At Goshen

JAMES P. WALTZ < James Patterson Waltz, 81, djed 1 in the Goshen, hospital at 9:45 Sat- ( urday evening. Mr. Waltz had been in failing health for many years and was a patient at the Peterson nursing home during the past two years. ' ' . ' Mr. Waltz was born in Van Wert, Ohio, October 30, 1881 to Jacob and Harriet Waltz. He married Daisy Rentfrow of Syracuse in 1902 and lived in Syracuse until moving to Goshen in 1910. She preceded him in death in 1950. Both were prominent in business on Main street in Goshen for 35 years as owners of the Waltz car sales and garage. The Waltz family have been summer residents of Lake Wawasee since 1916. In 1932 he was president of the Goshen chamber of Commerece and several years later was a candidate for mayor until the local political election was postponed that year because of World War H. At the time of the widespread bank robberies in the early thirties, Mr. Waltz organized and headed a group of men who served as Vigilantes for the protection of local banks. ’ He was a golf enthusiast and in 1936 won the club cup at the South Shore club at Lake Wawasee. Survivors are one son. Earle W. Waltz, and one daughter, Mrs. Herschel G. (Sabra) Leatherman, both residents of Lake Wawasee; four grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; a brother, William T. Waltz, of Lake Worth, Florida; two sisters, Mrs. Sophia Kent, also of Lake- Worth, and Mrs. Golda Monroe of Lima, Ohio. A Christian Science serivce was read by Robert Riebs of Elkhart Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Yoder funeral home in Goshen. Burial was in Violet cemetery. , Fred T. Jackson Final rites were held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 8, in the McHatton funeral home in Warsaw for Fred T. Jackson, 81, Leesburg. Mr. Jackson died in Logansport of complications on Thursday. Rev. Lavem Skinner of the Leesburg Methodist" church officiated. Burial was in the Leesburg cemetery. Mabie Johnson Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the New Salem Church of the Brethren for Mrs. Mabie Johnson, 72, r 4, Warsaw, who died of a heart attack in her home Thursday morning. Mrs. Johnson had been a lifetime resident of the Etna Green and Warsaw communities. She was bom in Marshall county on March 22, 1890, to Joseph and Lydia (Miller) Snively. She married James Johnson on June 12, 1909. He preceded her in death in 1953. Survivors include two sons, Loften and Wayne, both of Warsaw; four grandchildren and six-great-grandchildren. Rev. Howard Kreider of the New Salem church officiated. Burial was in the Sandridge cemetery near Bourbon. Mishler funeral home of Milford was in charge of arrangements.

Elmo C. Burson Elmo C.i Burson, of <■ Milford Junction died at 7 p.m. Tuesday at his home of a heart attack. Death was unexpected. Mr. Burson was born October 8, 1910, in Syracuse, the son of i James and Mary (Garrison) Burson. He married the former Bertha Draper on September 12, 1937. An • employee of the Mutschler Broth- ' ers Company in Milford, Mr. Burson had lived in the Milford community for the past 20 years. He was a member of the Jehovah’s Witnesses. Survivors are the widow; one daughter, Mrs. David (Phyllis) Longenecker of r 4, Warsaw; one , step-son, Kenneth Traylor, \ Fort Wayne; two sisters, Mrs. Lester Sawyer of Syracuse and Mrs. Opal Strieby, Goshen; and six grandchildren. • . Friends are being received at the Mishler funeral home in Milford where services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. Rev. Conrad Smith of Warsaw will officiate and burial will be in the Milford cemetery. Lola Buhrt Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. today (Thursday) at the Grace Lutheran church, Syracuse, for Lola Buhrt, 60, r 2, Syracuse, who passed away Monday morning at 8:05 in the Elkhart General hospital. She had been in failing health for nearly three years. Born in White county, Indiana, i April 23, 1902, she was the daugh- ' ter of John and Louise (Timn) ' Buhrt and lived in the Syracuse community most of her life. She ■ was a United Telephone Company employee for fifteen years before > her retirement, member Os Syra- > cuse Grace Lutheran church and . Syracuse American Legion Auxl iliary. I Survivors daughter J Mrs. Glen (Mary) ropenfoose of [ r 2, Syracuse; one grandson, Jerry, Goshen; three brothers, Paul of Milford and William and Fred, . both of Syracuse; and two sisters, [ Mrs. Frank Bergauff and Mrs. Hervy Hentzell, both of Gary. One sister preceded her in death. The Rev, Carl H. Satre officiated for services. Burial was in New Salem cemetery. Everett Hawkins Everett Hawkins, 77, 1516 Hastings street, Elkhart, died Monday afternoon at his home. He was the father of Gilbert Hawkins of Milford. Mr. Hawkins, who had been in failing health since July, was a retired painter. He was bom on June 2, 1885, in Salt Lick, Ky. He married Mary Perry on August 9, 1958. Mr. Hawkins was a member of the Sixth street Baptist church in Elkhart. Survivors other than his wife are six daughters, Mrs. Lilly Wagner, Aberdeen, Ohio; and Mrs. Jesse Pettit, Mrs. Ruth Corey, Mrs. Harold Rowe, Mrs. Jack Russell and Mrs. Carl Nichols, all of Elkhart; three sons, Roy and Charles l , of Elkhart; and Gilbert of Milford; 33 grandchildren and one sister. , Services were held this afternoon . at 2 p.m. in the Hartzler-Guter- . muth funeral home in Elkhart. Rev. Robert Patton officiated. Burial was in the Prairie street cemetery. Mrs. Harold Miller L Mrs. Harold Miller, 29, r 1, , Cromwell, died unexpectedly at , 12:15 p.m. Monday at her home. • She had been ill for about a day and death was caused by an ab- . dominal hemorrhage resulting i from pregnancy complications. s Mrs. Miller was born October 15, t 1932, at Fort Wayne, the daughter I of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schroe- . der. She lived in the Ligonier community for the past 15 years i and married Harold Miller December 7, 1952. Surviving are the husband; her ■ father, Herbert Schroeder of Lig- ’ onier; a brother, David, of Texas, I and other relatives in the Syracuse j area. 1 Services were held Wednesday r at 1:30 at the Ligonier Methodist 1 church of which she was a memt ber. Burial was in Sparta cemetery.

William Hoffman Mrs. Burris Sharp of Milford Has received word of the dealth of William Hoffman of Park Ridge, Hl. The Hoffmans and their two sons Edward and George are former Milford residents. Mr. Hoffman died of a heart attack on September 1. He had suffered from a prior attack in lake August. While in Kosciusko county, Mr. Hoffman worked for the Da-Lite Screen Company located on road 15, just north of Warsaw. S Y R A C US E Hospital Notes Willard Nusbaum of Syracuse was admitted to Parkview Memorial hospital in Fort Wayne last Thursday for observation and dismissed/ -Tuesday. Caron Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carr of Bonar Lake, is still convelenscing at Parkview memorial hospital i$ For? Wayne. She has been a’patient there for 2% weeks in room 647. Mrs. A. W. Sutton, mother of Mrs. W. T. Jones of Syracuse, is a patient under observation th the Methodist hospital tn Indianapolis. Leland Carpenter of r 1, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital last week for major surgery and released early this week. Fern Bunger, r 2, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital for medical care late last week. Mrs. Clifford Miller of Syracuse was admitted to the Goshen hospital early this week for major surgery. Edward Alberts of Our Lady of the Lake Seminary, Wawasee Lake, was given emergency treatment in the Goshen hospital over the week end for a fractured collarbone. Kevin Knapp of r 1, Syracuse, was given emergency treatment in the Goshen hospital Saturday for a mouth injury. James R. Rinker of Syracuse was released early this week from the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Lillie Beachy, r 3, Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital early this week. Mrs. Max Ganshom of Syracuse has been a patient at Mayo’s Clinic for two weeks. She underwent minor surgery and is under observation and receiving a check up.

Court News Divorce Filed Mary Van Dyke, r 1, Syracuse, has filed a complaint for divorce in circuit court form Hugh Van Dyke charging cruelty. They were married on August 27, 1949 and separated September 7, 1961. She asks custody of one minor child. Divorce Filed Harvey Hochetetler of Syracuse filed for divorce in Kosciusko circuit court against Rachel Hostetler of Garret. They were married February 2, 1960 and separated September 15, 1961. Divorce Filed Lou Ann Flauding of r 4, Syracuse has filed a complaint for diverse in Kosciusko circuit court from Gordon L. Flauding. They were married March 10, 1958 and separated August 28, last. They have two children. NHP Class Os 1917 Has Reunion Twenty persons enjoyed the Nappanee high school 1917 class reunion Sunday afternoon and evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haney of Hastings. Ten class members were present also Miss Eva Graham, one of their teachers. Visiting featured the gathering together in the afternoon, followed by a cooperative supper and enjoyment of the delicious offerings of the excellent cooks. With Mrs. Kenton (Marge) Mellinger at the piano there was lively participation in group singing, after which each one shared his nicest experience since the reunion last year. Mrs. Oscar Haney was selected as chairman for the coming year. In addition to those already mentioned the following persons were present: Truman and Wilma George, Floyd and Mary E. Metzler, Otis and Bernice Wagner, Russell and Beulah Stahly, George and Neva Parsons, Russell and Blanche Hartman, all from Nappanee; Ralph and Aim Brown, South Bend; ' Wilbur and Edna Welty, Benton. CELEBRATES 6TH BIRTHDAY Becky Hinderer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hinderer of Syracuse, celebrated her sixth birthday with a party held at her home on Saturday afternoon. Those attending, in addition to her brother Fred, were Cindy and Tenel Pound, Sue Ellen Mabie, Dawn Miller, Mike Bitner, cousins Mark and Phillip Randall and Millie and Kent Goff of Warsaw. Games were played and Nelson Auer, assisted by Mrs. Auer entertained the. group with a program of magic tricks. Refreshments of ice cream and birthday cake, beautifully decorated with six pink roses, were then served to the young well-wishers who presented gifts to the guest of honor.

LAND O LAKES LEAGUE September 5,1962 7 A League STANDINGS W L McCormick-Cutter 4 0 Make up 4 0 Syracuse Legion 3 1 Arnolds Groc. 2 2 Wilkerson Paints 2 2 Frog Tavern - 2 2 Farmers Feed 2 2 Deans Milk : 13 Wawasee Marina. 7 , 0 4 Blue Shingle 0 4 High Team Serjss v McCormickCutter 2656. High Team Game - Frog Tavern 974. 53Q . Up.j- W. Hagerdon 598, J. Bartman 539, J. Kern 531, J. Kimble 53£ K J&jSehrock 583, W. Stahly 559, M. Carlson 552, G. Nordman 539, D. Karesh 559, B. Knapp 553, R. Hodgson 548. 200 Games - R. Schultz 209, W. Hagerdon 217-202, J. Bartman 205, H. Schrock 222, L. Griffith 202, W. Stahly 200, M. Carlson 227, G. Nordman 200, J. Lowe 204, D. Karesh 201, B. Knapp 233, H. Gallahan 203, R. Hodgson 205, D. Pilcher 222. B League State Bank Syracuse 4 0 Auers Service 3 1 Aero Mfg. Co. # 3 1 Logan Fuel 3 1 Rose Jewelry 2 2 Galloways Groc. 2 2 Walters Drugs 13 Byler Motors 13 Carwile TV 13 Hires Electric 0 4 High Team Series - Aero Mfg. Co. 2333. High Team Game - Galloways Groc. 805. 500 series - W. Mishler 501, D. Arthur 545, M. Hostetler 521, K. Hare 5127' V. Mollenhour 542, E. Darr ,519, C. Davies 552, A. Bobeck 508. 200 Games - M. Hostetter 200, V. Mollenhour 210. THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE September 6,1962 Town House 4 0 Brazels Bait Shop 4 0 Ruch and Vans 4 0 North Webster Bank 4 0 Hawaiian Village 3 1 Baugher Builders 3 1 Marise’s —- 3 1 Pilchers 3 1 Wolfs Store 3 1 Nine Pie Shop 2 2 B & K Drive-In 2 2 Mishler’s 1 3 Carwile TV 1 3 American Industries 1 3 Wawasee Package 1 3 D. W. Greene Pontiac 1 3 Klink’s 0 4 McCormick-Cutter *0 4 Darr’s Gulf 0 4 Floyd Lantz Painters 0 4 High team game and series - Hawaiian Village 500 Series - I. Stahley 123-235-191-549, M. Thornburg 196-162-175-533. 170 games and 450 series - D. Coburn 186-497, K. Felkner, 178457, D. Paulus 173-459, E. Tatman 181-464, F. Wortinger 181-452, E. Price 170, M. A. Witsaman 175. INTRA CITY LEAGUE September 6,1962 Larrys Upholstery 4'o Make-up Team 3 1 Dairy Queen 2 2 McClintic Insurance 2 2 The Mail-Journal 1 3 O. K. Sales 0 4 High Team Series - Larrys Upholstery 2327. High Team Game - Larry Upholstery 812. High Ind. Series - Ron Hibschman 507, Larry Erb 507. High Ind. Game - Larry Erb 190. COUNTY LEAGUE September 10, 1962 “A" Flight Pilchers Shoes 4 0 O. K. Sales 4 0 Lakeland Produce 4 0 Byler Motors 4 0 Wawasee Pkg. Store 3 1 Thornburg Drug Co. 1 3 Wawasee Bowl 0 4 Frog Tavern 0 4 N. Webster Hdwe. 0 4 Syracuse Rubber Prod 0 4 525 or more series - R. Vonasch 536, D. Pilcher 543. R. Thibaut 548, A. Howell 594, \ Frushour 554, D. Wogoman 529. 200 Games - O. Cobbum 234 and 226, D. Pilcher 217, C. Eby 201, A. Weber 234 and 225, E. Armbruster 202, A. Howell 203 and 202, C. Frushour 201, D. Wogoman 214 and R. Knisley 210. Ind. High Game - C. Eby 23 . Ind. High Series - A. Weber 648. - Team High Game - Pilcher’s 975. Team High Series - Pilchers 2725. Over 600 Series - Owen Cobbum 644 and Clarence Eby 617. “B” Flight N. Webster Lions 4 0 Budget Loans 4 0 Anchor Bar 3 1 Wawasee Restaurant 3 1 Connollys Groc. 2 2 Kinder Mfg. Co. 2 2 Coxys Gun Shop 1 3 Kurlys Keglers 1 3 Syracuse Police 0 4 Barbee Lake Hotel 0 4 525 or Better Series - C. Garner 564, D. Wolf 559 and P. Royer 536. 200 Games - C. Singrey 244, P. Royer 237, R. Hodgson 211-205, C. Garner 205, R. Miller 202, C. Davies 201, K. Kline 200. Ind. High Game - C. Singrey 244. Ind. High Series - R. Hodgson 608. Team High Game - Wawasee Restaurant 865. Team High Series - Lions 2471.

Other 600 Series - C. Singrey 603. TUESDAY AFTERNOON LEAGUE September 11, 1962 Kinders 13 Syracuse Cleaners 3 1 Team Number 3 13 LeVerniers 4 0 Tom Socks 4 0 Sleepy Owl 3 1 State Bank 0 4 Wawasee Laundromat 0 4 500 Series - Relight Spearman 522 and Susie Tytler 509. 440 or over Willard 495, Velma Penn Wava Finton 444, Susie Kern 441. Games 170 or over - M. Schacht 199, Delight Spearman 192, Susie Tytler 184, Velma Penn 177, J. Stoelting 171, Susie Kern 170, Velma Pehn 170. High Team Series - LeVerniers 2264. High Team Game - LeVerniers! 825. ' TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE September 11, 1962* ’ Ligonier Beverage 71 American State Bank 71 Arnold’s Grocery 71 Foo & Faye 6 2 Lakeside Laundry 5 3 Syracuse Rubber 4 4 Wawasee Plaza 4 4 G*W Pizza 4 4 Campbells 4 4 Augsburgers 4 4 • Wawasee TV 17 Turf Bar 17 Weatherhead 17 Gerard Beauty Shop 17 High team game and series - Ligonier Beverage 752-2118. 500 series - J. Brinley 186-174-515, D. Twaits 178-199-534, L. Gilbert 170-502. 170 games and 420 series - H. Adair 192-443, K. Knisley 171-463, S'. Black 435, M. Thornburg 430, J. Sharpe 434, G. Eyer 441, P. Scott 179-442, J. Byland 425, J. Smith 428, J. Knisley 426, E. Wogoman 420. Split Conversions - H. Adair 5-7, D. Twaits 5-7, J. Smith 5-7, N. Searfoss 5-7, 5-10, E. Grady 5-7, L. Frushour 5-10, G. Eyer 27, D. Whitehead 3-10, M. Walton 5-6, P. Scott 5-6, N. Willson 4-5-7. MILFORD BUSINESS LEAGUE September 11, 1962 Chore Time Equip. > 6 2 Turf Bar I 5 3 Milford Co-Op ’ 5 3 Moorman Feeds 5 3 C. S. Myers 5 3 Mishler Funeral Home 4 4 Turf Bar H 4 4 Augsburgers IGA 4 4 Little and Clark 3 5 Campbells Market 3 5 Brock Mfg. 3 5 Servisoft and Lindsey 17 500 Series - D. Dippon 546, R. Sorensen 541, D. Wolferman 530, D. Orn 519, D. Sprague 510, R. Willson 507, J. Keller 501. 200 Games - D. Dippon 246, D. Wolferman 213. ROUND TABLE LADIES HOLD DINNER MEETING Twenty members of the Syracuse Ladies of the Round Table held their first meeting of the new club year Monday evening with a lovely dinner party in the Ebony room of Club 30 at Columbia City. Mrs. Otto Hedrich of Chicago was a guest. The tables, seating four at each, were decorated with dainty artificial daffodils. Mrs. Merton Meredith presented a most interesting program enitled “Hi-Lites of the Club-Look-ing Back” which gave the history and activities of the club dating back 40 years, this being the 40th anniversary of the Round Table* She was assisted in preparing her information by Mrs. A. L. Miller. Her program was interspersed with additions from club members attending the meeting. Mrs. Louise Connolly is the only present member who was a charter member of the club. Mrs. Eloise Method won the door prize. Committee for the evening was composed of Mrs. Noble Myers, chairman, Miss Ethel Bowser, Mrs. Melbum Rapp, Mrs. Edith Rhode, Mrs. Clayton Mock and Miss Priscilla Rhode. Mrs. Philip Fawley, president, gave a few remarks on the coming club year and announced Mrs. Eldon Ummel would be hostess for the September 24 meeting. HANDUNG CHILDREN PROBLEMS Mrs. Ruth McCleary, home demonstration, agent, has anannounced that a series of letters on handling children’s problems — five years old and under — will be mailed to young homemakers requesting them. These letters are prepared by Mrs. Elaine Dolch, child development specialist from Purdue university, and will be issued through the Kosciusko county extension office. She discusses such topics as good toy storage, eating habits of children, learning to eat solid foods, when a two-year-old says “no" to everything, meal planning and etc. Any young mother interested in receiving a copy of these letters for six months should write Mrs. McCleary at the county extension office, court house, Warsaw, or call 267-8971. PYTHIANS BEGIN FALL SEASON Loyal Temple 130 Pythian Sisters of Syracuse met for their regular stated meeting last Wednesday evening, September 5. MEC Florence Moore presided over the meeting which consisted of the roll call and old and new business. Hostesses serving refreshments were Mrs. Bill Weeten and Mrs. Joan Hoover. The Temple then closed in due form.

WMSINSEPT. MEETING Mrs. Lloyd Felkner was hostess for the September meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the First Brethren church Thursday evening, Sept. 6. The business meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Robert Geiger. New program books for the coming year were distributed by the program committee. Mrs. Warren Fisher presented the lesson taking her scripture from First Corinthians, the 15th chapter and verses from 1 to 24. Mrs. James Stuckman gave the Bible study from Revelation. Several songs were sung by the group. The W. M. S. benediction closed the meeting. The hostess served refreshments during the social hour. Mrs. Fred Mathews will be the October hos- ! with Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger in change of the lesson. Gaireth Meeks Buy Mitchell Property Mr. and Mrs. Gareth Meek, now living at r 2, Syracuse, recently purchased the Jesse Mitchell property on N. Harrison street in Syracuse. Mr. Meek teaches junior high mathematics in the Syracuse high school. FOR THE BEST IN ADVERTISING IT’S THE MAILJOURNAL

Area Business Review

Warsaw Walter Drug Store Downtown Center St., Warsaw Harry Mosbaugh, R. PH Joe Mendenhall, R. PH Phone: 267-3131 Open seven days and nites Complete Prescription Dept. Snapp Music Co. New & Used Band Instruments Repairing — Accessories Hwy. 15, South, Warsaw Phone: 267-8418 Warsaw Monument Works 633 S. Buffalo St. - Warsaw See The Monument You Buy We Employ No Salesmen - You Save The Commission Visit our Display Before Deciding Kosciusko County REMC 523 S. Buffalo St. - Warsaw Phone: 267-6331 Electricity will do your work safer, quicker and cleaner than any other form of power Heat Your Home With Electricity Warsaw Abstract And Title Corp. Abstracts - Title Insuamce 222 No. Buffalo St. - Warsaw Phone 267-5277 Culligan Soft Water Service Serving Kosciusko County 1824 E. Market St. - Warsaw Phone: 267-7471 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 John Deere Yeiter and Ganshom R. R. No. 4 - Warsaw, Ind. Parts & Service Phone: 267-7461 B & B Shoe Store Warsaw, Indiana Air Step — Life Stride — Smartaire - For Women Roblee - Pedwin - Hush Puppies — For Men Buster Brown - Robin Hood ? — For Children Holiday Bowling Lanes 12 New Brunswick Automatic Lanes “Bowing At Its Best” 1702 E. Market St., Warsaw, Ind. Phone: 267-5575 The Green Spot Garden Center Argonne Road Phone: 267-6821 - Warsaw, Ind. New Paris Martin’s Feed Mills, Inc. Leesburg — New Paris “Feeds You Can Trust” Custom Grinding & Pelleting Stiver’s General Store Bulk & Bottled Dry-Gas Service Norge Appliances Nu-Da Paints Plumbing & Heating Installations Phone: 892 New Paris Burger’s Milk WITH ALL THE CREAM LEFT IN

- '• Mr yMsOgg J Hlf '-I SIt &A®MB? * AMm The 1962 Northeastern Indiana farm management tour, Sept. 13, will start at this steel and aluminum hog growing and finishing building and lagoon at the east edge of Silver Lake in Kosciusko county. This 18 x 36-foot structure on the Strauss Elevator Co. property has both wood and steel slotted floors and a capacity of 100 hogs. Jim Frieden, manager of the elevator, will discuss experience with growing and finishing hogs at the first stop on the tour which begins at 9:30 am. Two farms will be visited later in the day.

Goshen E-Z Gas, Inc. 2804 S. Main St. - Goshen, Ind Appliances — Refrigeration Heating — Cooking Phone: KE 3-4181 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 Stark & Weaver Drug Store “Goshen’s Original Rescall Store” 135 So. Main St. - Goshen Phone: KE 3-3030 Home Decorating of Goshen, Inc. Painting & Decorating Paints - Wallpaper Floor Coverings - Window Shades Custom Picture Frames Greeting Cards Phone: KE 3-2156 - 229 S. Main St. For Complete Banking Service Salem Bank & Trust Co. Millersburg GOSHEN New Paris Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Kintigh’s ( Camera & Hobby Shop “Relax With A Hobby" 102 S. Main St. Goshen f- Phone: KE 3-6935 Pierre W. Cripe Sales & Service Kelvinator Appliances, Heating & Air Conditioning 617 W. Pike St - Goshen Phone: KE 3-4620 I. A. Miller - Goshen, Inc. CHEVROLET - PONTIAC “Goshen’s Oldest Dealership” Ph.: KE 3-2186 - 405 W. Pike St. Garman Bros. Lbr. Co., Inc. “Big Enough To Serve You Not Too Big To Know You" 1 Rd. 33 At Plymouth Ave. Goshen Dial: KE 3-1582 Eby Ford Sales Goshen’s Only Ford Dealer Lot No. 1- 922 Lincolnway East - Ph.: KE 3-3188 Lot No. 2 - U. S. 33 West Phone: KE 3-4813 GOSHEN, IND. Federal Land Bank, Goshen Long Term Farm Loans Pay all, any part, any time 211 W. Lincoln KE 3-2210 Marty Bassett, Mgr. Goshen •— Elkhart News Bookstore 130 S. Main Phone: KE 3-4050 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Smith-Corona Galaxies Smith-Corona Electric Royal Safaris (Just Out) Buy for School Miller’s Downtown Restauamt 117 So. Main St. - Ph.: KE 3-6030 FEATURING Broasted Chicken, Sea Food Steaks & Chops Delicious Homemade Old Fashioned Cream & Pecan Pies Air Conditioned

Nappanee Foodtown Supermarket 1600 E. Market Street Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 9-7 Fri. and Sat. 9-9 Largest Fresh Meat Display in Nappanee • We will nbt be undersold knowlingly. Lowest Prices In Town “If your Floors are Bare - The 2 Rays’ Care”’ Rays’ Carpets, Inc. 112 S. Main St., Nappanee Phone: 773-4536 Carpet - Tile - Linoleum Factory-Trained Specialists Ray E. Miller Ray Schwartz. McCormick Motors, Inc. New Cars & Trucks-OK Used Cars 24-Hour Wrecker Service Phone: 773-3134 - Nappanee Glen Mast’s • Used Furniture and Appliances Several Gas Refrigerators > 1056 W. Market St. - Nappanee Phone 773-3514 Christian Light Bookstore Bibles - Office Supplies (Greeting Cards and Gifts For? AU Ages With Free Cartridges 154 E. Market St. Nappanee NEW LOCATION 3 Ziliak Ford Sales EAST ON U. S. 6 - NAPPANEE New & Used Cars . Complete Service Phone: 773-3121 “Be Smart - Shop With Art” Christner Oil Co. D-X PRODUCTS y FIRESTONE TIRES DELCO BATTERIES 3 24-Hour Tank Wagon Service Phone: 773-4515 - Nappanee ’ Warren’s Men’s & Boy’s Wear Home of Curlee Suits 107 E. Market Nappanee 1 ———— ———» D. W. Greene PONTIAC SALES International Truck* 24-Hour Wrecker Service Ph.: 773-4174 - Nappanee Auto Clinic Complete Radiator Repairing and Recoring 152 W. Walnut Phone: 773-4139 Nappanee B & B Restaurant «. “Just A Good Place To Eat" SIZZLING STEAKS ’ BROASTED CHICKEN Private Dining Room For Banquets ! 102 E. Market St. Ph.: 773-4722 • Nappanee North Webster ~ Gray’s Super Market Mid-Lakes Shopping Center I No. Webster - Phone: 834-2442 MOBIL ” White & Wagoner Service Station General Repair - Tire Service Re-Capping AAA Dial: 834-1631 N. Webster, Ind. Paul Scott Agency Mid-Lake Shopping Center North Webster, 834-1304 The Travelers Insurance Companies 1 . Leesburg Watson’s Super Market “The Place To Go For The Brands You Know” Phone 453-4331 Leesbuvg 1 . Town Shop — The Store of Famous Brands —• Dry Goods, Ready-To-Wear, 'Shoes Gifts — Draperies Ph.: 453-7271 Leesburg