The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 December 1963 — Page 9

FREE JEESS FRESH CUT SCOTCH AND SPRUCE / Transistor L/J ; Radio / Bushel Basket of Groceries REGISTER WHEN Y» YOU PURCHASE J ** YOUR TREE £iX N J v'"** You will receive FREE TAFFY with every tree purchased. ■ Priced at 99c and Up - TRIMMINGS - ANY AMOUNT NOW OPEN THRU DEC. 25 — 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. BEER & JESSOPS (Harry and Lucille Beer) Rd. 15, No. of Stop Light, Milford K it IDMS lohii rJR/I lM * Immediate delivery •No waiting for “special" factory orders. * We’re sure to have your model in stock! * Come in today’ ' FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR .W.-Jfailgggjjl NOW IN COLOR! • Huge 100-lb. zero zone freezer, separate door. „rLaUI • Automatic defrosting refrigerator section. zzL, • Twin produce Hydrators, storage door. ®iR! onT $289 fcS STURDY FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS • Wash 12 lbs. in just one load! ] • Automatic Soak cycle, j • Fresh running water, rinses, automatic lint disposal! • STURDY! Ask about 15-Year Lifetime Test. 1 H 5259 MlaiflM NOTHING DOWN WITH TRADE! - '’T fesll FRIGIDAIRE FLOWING HEAT DRYERS — < Exclusive Flowing Heat dries faster, safer than sunshine, r • Automatic Dry control shuts off automatically when clothes are dry! | 0 • No-Stoop lint screen on doorl - JU— —J DAYS $ WQ ONLY!. LOW, EASY TERMS! FRIGIDAIRE FULLY AUTOMATIC RANGES • Amazing Cook-Master starts, stops oven automatically! __ : 1 • Broils beautifully. Intense radiant heat broils like | | charcoall / I , I * — two B>/ f ast ' heatin £ Radiantube surface units. L' EnjWiitt ' DAYS 79© ONLY! v AA / WITH YOUR OLD STOVE! WE WILL DELIVER Christmas Eve I Warsaw Appliance And TELEVISION Open Until 9:00 p.m. 500 East Winona Ave. ■ Dial 267*3253

“I catch 'em by their feet!"

Leesburg - Oswego

By MRS. MAXINE McMILLAN Mrs. Everette Wenger of Oswego called on Mi’s. Tom Church and Heidi at Chapman lake Tuesday. • John Longenecker of Warsaw was a Sunday afternoon guest of his parents, the Chester Longer neckers, at Oswego. LEESBURG LIONS MEET The Leesburg Lions and their ladies totaled 77 for their December meeting held last Thursday at Club 30 in Columbia City. Rev. Sumner of the Milford Methodist church was guest speaker. CALVARY WMC MEETS Mrs. Ed Blue of Oswego was hostess Monday to the WMC group of the Calvary Baptist church at Oswego. Devotions were given by Juanita Blue, The ladies sewed clothing’ furnished by Mrs. Richard Woodworth, the pastor’s wife. The clothing will be sept to a mission in Kentucky. The lesson was spent listening to a tape recording of Helen Rowe, to Brazil. THREE ARTS YULE.PARTY Seventeen members of the Three Arts club at Leesburg held their Christmas party Monday at the M and M restaurant in North Webster with the revealing of se-

Robust gent w-ith white beahd. - stopped, by the othex. Claimed he jaAt nevex. teemed to eaptiLtte the tpitilt the teaton 'tit he had "howdied” with, the "{tiiendlij fiotkt at Budget"! 103 E. Main St. - Syracuse BUDGET INVESTMENT

New Chevelle! BY CHEVROLET The kind of go—6 or VB—you’d expect from one of Chevy’s great highway performers. Come on down and drive it. The kind of comfort you’d //! F ‘~ expect in a large interior. V vs \y Come on down and sit in it. cf•' ~~~ "'. |u R|t_- ..' . WnF ■ ■ The kind of fresh styling—inside and out—that makes it the year’s smartest surprise. Come down and stare at it. New Chevelle Malibu S P orl Cou ? e Now-Chevy spirit in a new kind of car ! We built this one to do more than just stand around way it muffles noise and cushions bumps, looking beautiful. Held its weight down in the 3,000- And the fine hand, of Body by Fisher craftsmen shows pound range. Then built four lusty engines—two sixes up beneath this one’s suave good looks, too. and two VB’s—with output all the way up to 220 horses*! Sound good? There’s more. Like the fact that Chevelle And if that makes you think this is one frisky car, comes in three series with eleven models —convertibles, you’ve got the right idea. sport coupes, sedans, wagons, even Super Sport.models You’ve also got a roomy car here. Yet its 115-inch with front bucket seats. Like the fact that (and see if wheelbase keeps it highly maneuverable in this isn’t one of the nicest surprises of all) the traffic and very easy to park. —new Chevelle comes at an easy-to-take price! With its Full Coil suspension, it’s got a ride Like to hear more? The listening’s wonderful that reminds you of the Jet-smooth’kind the at your Chevrolet dealer’s—and so’s the driving. ★Optional at extra cost See five entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet Showroom—CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY n, CORVAIR & CORVETTE __ <-i-, -— — .■ ■ — : , - . McCormick - Cutter, Inc. , SYRACUSE, INDIANA

cret sisters. Acting hostesses for the evening were Mis. Thomas Edgar and Mrs. Robert Ferverda of Leesburg. . Players were given by Mrs. Bruce Baker and Dottie Baker. The ladies enjoyed a gift exchange. Drawing of new secret sisters will take, place at the January meeting. SOLDIERS ADDRESS We have received the new mailing address for Staff Sergeant James L. Hartman. It is as follows: ■ . S/Sgt. James L. Hartman ; RA 55135707 483 d. Med. Det. (V. F. I.) 4PO 407 New York City COMMUNNITY NEWS Sarah Teeple of Tippecanoe lake was a recent week end grtest of Miss Nevada Lippincott at Warsaw. '■■■. r Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hernandez and .children- of the Clunette area were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max S. McMillan, Debbie and Skip .at Leesburg-, Mrs. Everett Tom, Sr., of near Leesburg, was hostess recently to the Leesburg homemakers club, A potluck dinner was enjoyed. The revealing of secret sisters and thedrawing of new ones was held,

Installation of new officers was also viewed, by the guests. Mrs. Lillian Custer of Leesburg will be. a companion to Mrs. Mae Reese at Oswego when she is released from the hospital where she has been since she broke her hip. Mrs. Reese plans to return to her home on Wednesday. Tommie and Susie, children of Jhe Thomas Edgars of Leesburg, were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Rodgers, Mike, Steve, and Larry at Leesburg. Mrs. Maude Kuehn of Warsaw was a guest of her son, Francis Oswalt, at Leesburg, recently. Mrs. Myrtle Yocum of Leesburg is a patient at Elkhart General hospital following a throat operation. Mr. and Mrs. Esta Yocum of Leesburg visited Mrs. Myrtle Yocum of Leesburg at Elkhart General hospital Sunday. New Telephone Billing Method W. D. Sadler, manager for the Warsaw district of United Telephone Company of Indiana, announced today that a new simplified form for billing customers for telephone service will be introduced this month. : The-installation of new IBM billing equipment and a completely automatic stuffing machine makes this possible. The speed of billing will be faster and more ‘ efficient. A self-addressed envelope will be enclosed each month for mailing payments to our office. Mr. Sadler points out that although the size and appearance of the subscribers’ bill has been changed, the. customers will find the bill easier to read. Another advantage of this single form is its itemization ;of long distance calls, thereby eliminating the former attached toll statement. The larger users of long distance service will still require, additional attached listings.' United Telephone Company of Indiana. Inc., is a subsidiary of United Utilities,' Incorporated. The i Indiana Company currently serves 93.000 telephones through its. 80 exchanges. A boy becomes, something of a man when he understand.' that, every boy cannot be President of i the United States.

Thursday, December 12, 1963

'' ' ' A • I i

GILBERTS’ GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert of 713 east Chicago Ave., Syracuse, will quietly observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, Dec. 15, at a family dinner at Howard’s restaurant south of Syracuse. , ” Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert were married Dec. 13, 1913, in Warsaw.Mrs. Gilbert is the former Mary Henderickson, daughter of the late Thomas and Lydiq Henderickson cf , Syracuse. Mr. Gil|bert is the son of the late Andrfew B. and Mary Alice Gilbert of Dutchtown, near Barbee Lake.

Oswego Bridge To Be Completed By Early January The announcement that the Oswego bridge would be completed eai'ly in January was made .by John T. Camden on Monday. He* and his son who works with him, John B. Camden, were of the opinion that, this was. a safe estimate to make regardless of the weather. The abuments 'were completed .Saturday and all precaution has been taken to speed the work with no danger to the concrete. Canvass has been spread -over the abutments, a. gas heater has been placed under .them, and water is constantly . being pumped away from it 6 These things are all done to allow it to cure properly and at the same time to prevent-it from freezing. Ordinarily this curing treatment takes 14 to 20 days. The crew of four men, including the two Camdens,, will lay the' beams of pre-stressed concrete, which constitute the bridge. After the above work, is finished, Mr Camden will construct the west approach of slab con< - The east approach will be 1 the Kosciusko county high-, partment and will be black-

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

A farmer and former owner and ’ operator of a . bakery in North Webster. Mr. Gilbert has been employed as a policeman and has i worked on the street department in j Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert j were custodians at the old *Syra- ! cuse grade school building for a ' number of years. j The, Gilberts have two daughters. Mrs. Royal (Mildred) Kline of South Bend and Mrs. .Maxwell (Elnora) Simon of Syracuse: four sens. Clinton, Waites, Thomas, and Jimmie, all of Syracuse; seven : granddaughters: seven grandsons; j and three great-grandchl'dren.

Along Main Street By GEORGIA BUSTER “Peace on Earth, Gcod IVill to : All Men.’’. After-the nation’s rei cent tragedy, it is hard to think of | Christmas, but, as the Christmas i season is one of giving and good i cheer, one must put aside grief ■j and sadness and enter into the i spirit of good will’. ‘ . It is interesting to see the many colors of Christmas trees, blue, white, pink, silver and gold, and of course always na- ! , ture’s color, green. I The town put up the street dec- , oration's- last week and the ’ stores, v : have trees-or other decorations in the windows and in the store. '" The bank has a pretty tree, the hardware has an unusual window display, Budget Investment has a tree and a beautiful ' window. At . night the town is beautiful. The government has issued Christmas stamps, and of course T. B. seals are on sale. The Christj mas. music is so restful that we j. hear on the radio, The clubs and lodges have [ had or will be having Christmas parties and soon the churches will be having their programs. This is a wonderful time of- the I-year to get out old toys or other ( items, you no longer , need or have -a use for and give, them to one of the that" can use them, for the needy. Good used clothing can be used to. Heard on the street: ‘‘My, the toys are pretty this year”. “I can’t get into the spirit, it’s too warm, and “I wish it was over”. ■ Most people you meet on the street have a smile and a ( cheery ‘‘good morning’:’. On the whole,. most adults are like children at this time of the year. They like' to shop, wrap gifts, and decorate the tree, and enjoy the day as much as the small fry. Let us not forget at this season to give thanks for the birth of the Prince of Peace on whose birthday we celebrate our Christmas with gifts, family, and good cheer. And, remember our brothers in need, regardless of race, creed or color. Let us make this Christmas 1963 one of “Good Will to All Men”. GALLOWAY FARM PURCHASED The farm of the late Glen Galloway, SW of Cromwell, was purchased recently by Bill Hursey of Carmel, Ind. This announcement came from Mr. Hursey, who is a former Cromwell man. He intends to open a barber shop in Cromwell and will move with his faimly on the former berry farm and nursery after the first of the year. (peoMsj - j I a °KJ I Lfc. 7® i “Whom shall I say is calling!*

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