The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 October 1963 — Page 15

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• The car that answers the question, "After their '63 model, what in the world will Pontiac do for '64?"

plus a whole new kind of Pontiac. ■ ' ' ■■' v /•B>r!KCTt|> -X" ; <j ;' ,\ '/ '\. a \ ' '

If you've been buying the same low-priced car time after time, get ready to break the habit.

SILVEUS MOTOR SALES

JEFFERSON STREET

COMPLETE LINE AND MODELS OF 1964 Pontiac and Tempest ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM THURSDAY, October 3 SILVEUS MOTOR SALES ■ • ' ■■ ■ ' . ■■ ■ . . . - . . ■ . ■ Jefferson Street Cromwell, Ind. - Free Refreshments And Gifts For All ■

It wasn't easy, topping our supersuccessful '63. But we did it, with trim new styling ■ handsome new interiors ■ a smoother, quieter ride ■ Wide-Track

What's new with Tempest for '64? Fracticatty everything. New 215-cubic inch, in-line 6 • longer, roomier body •'wider Wide-Track • new; smooth-riding sus-<

SFE THE ONLY DEALER WHO SELLS THE WIDE-TRACK CARS—YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER

stability ■ 389-cu. in. Trophy V-8 power in every model ■ Isn't this what other cars wish they looked and acted like and don't? '64 Pontiac Pontiac

pension ■ new brakes - new steering » new frame ■ If a car like this .won't habitfnothing will. Check yourdealerl '64PontiaCjTempest

CROMWELL, IND.

North Webster News

CORINNE STAPLES, Correspondent

North Webster Church of the Brethren

To Conduct Reviva

It has been announced that the North Webster Church of the Brethren will conduct revival services from October" 6 through October 13. Reverend Clayton Mock, pastor of the church announced that the evangelistic speaker is the Reverend J. Oliver Dearing, pastor of the Blue River Church of the Brethren near Columbia City. Meetings will start each night at 7:30 and will include a story for the children and special music. Topics for each evening’s sermon have been announced as follows: The Changeless Christ in a Changing World. The Faithful Saying. The Scarlet Sins and Their Remedy. A Great Question. Messia’s Work Finished The Cross of Jesus. The Obedience of Christ. Jesus, The Door. His Plan for My Life. COMMUNITY NEWS John Pifer, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pifer of Sechrist Lake was teated in the emergency room of. the Whitley County hospital Monday night after he fell and cut his head at his home. Seven stitches' were required but he was released immediately and is recovering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Krouse accompanied George Ramm to Fort Wayne Monday where he will consult with a specialist. Mr. Ramm was a patient recently at the Whitley County hospital where he had an abcess removed. Reverend and Mi's. J. L. Kline attended the golden wedding anniversary observance of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kline at Elkhart Sunday. Mi’s. Mary Barker spent .the week end at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Loren Kruger. Joe Heche, owner and operator of the Backwater- groceiy is patient at the Parkview Memorial hospital in Fort Wayne where he had major surgery last week. He is reported in satisfactory condition. Miss Frances Baugher returned to school Monday. Miss Baugher and Marcia Jo Bockman were injured in an automobile accident on September 16. Miss Bockman was admitted to the Murphy hospital Friday night with a blood clot which resulted from thg accident. Mrs. Rosemary Parker Parsons left . Sunday for a three-day in-

" ' KHU.MT.OFF..MCMAO* _ ■ • ' ' / / Unlined'for\ \\\ xv (Comfortable,) ( Counter Pocket) \No Uncomfortably \ \ , X Tufnut x A A i ~~~ ~~ - \ Os Scuff tip J J S's'' I v / / I /; s'" “"x. ( Leather 1 \ Retain Shape J ■ Uailty ... at every critical point ...Pace setting style ... wonderful fit and long wear! \ " That’s what Lazy-Bones’ quality throughout means! Lazy-Bones are flood shoes, priced rfflAt/ yy j Tv* / yynr • ■ ■ 5 50 9 50 Metzler Shoe Co., Inc. PHONE: 773-7100 NAPPANE£, IND.

Thursday, October 3, 1963

October 6 Thru 13

striiction course in Chicago. She is preparing for her duties as County Chairman of the Polio Fund. Mrs. Parsons is from Warsaw but has many friends and acquaintances in this community. She is a sister of Mrs. Loren Kruger and a former resident of Pierceton. Jbe fforter, a former resident of this community, wasAi week end guest qf Loren Kruger. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bockman returned from a fishing trip to Kalkaska, Mich. Those from this area attending the Pearson family reunion at the -park at Noblesville Sunday included J. L. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson and daughters, Toni, Juli, and Jenni, .Sgt. and Mrs. R. K. Pearson anti daughters, Tammy and Debbie, all of this community; and Mr. and Mrs. William Gross and children, Gary, Susie and Cindy of Oswego; and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Junior Wiggs of Chapman lake. ? Mrs.| Loren Kruger and Mrs. Gary Clark were in Warsaw on business Tuesday. GEIGER BIRTH , Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Geiger are the proud parents of a son born September 25 at the Whitley County hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, twelve ounces and has been named Brian J. D. Mother and baby , arrived home Saturday and both aye well. Mrs. J. L. Pearson, a patient at the Elkhart General hospital who hah surgery September 11 is now recovering from another operation oni the same foot September' 27. After removal of the stitches, the incision broke open and it was necessary to operate again Friday and graft skin. Mrs. Pearson seems I to be recovering very well at this time. Robin Hamman, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Junior Hamman, received f o u r stitches to close, wounds suffered Monde.y in an accident with some pop bottles. -MrsL John Pearson and Mrs. Jean Merriman spent the day Tuesday shopping in Fort Wayne,

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

PHONE: 834-2608

Mobil Station In North Webster Now’White's' A business of many years standing in North Webster changed hands on Sept. 7, with one of the former owners remaining active in the business. Formerly known as “White and Wagoner’s Mobil Service’’, the business is now "White’s Mobil Service.” The reason for the change in names is that Jim and Steve White, sons of Lester White of North Webster, have purchased the inventory of the station and have leased the building and will operate and manage the station. Don Wagoner, who was associated with Mr. White for many years and is also a resident of North Webster, sold his stock in the enterprise. He is now employed by Hartman’s at Rochester where he is an automobile salesman. The White’s Mobil Service reverting to the name of White Once more is not unusual. The business was started in 1933 by Wayne White, an older brother of Lester (Les) White, who now resides! in Warsaw. In the .next two years Les helped his brother Wayne loperate the service station' which like many in those days, started on a! shoestring so to speak. Nearly 28 years ago Les bought the business from his brother and has operated it ever since, several years in partnership with Mr. Wag’oner. It is now a very modem service station with little if anything in the way of service or repair that cannot be obtained there. Mr. White will continue in the business with his sons. Jim White is married to the former Rosalie Hartman, daughter of- Mr., and Mirs. Dgjan Hartman of Pierceton, and they have two sons, Rex, age 6, and Tim, who is three years jold. Steve White was married to the former Stisan Shoemaker in June of this year. She is Tic daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shoemaker of North Webster.

For Sale APPLES ALL VARIETIES And CIDER DARR ORCHARD R. R. 2, Syracuse Phone: 457-2863