The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 January 1964 — Page 13

RECEIVES LETTER FROM MRS. L. B. JOHNSON The Mail-Journal has the following letter from Miss Libbie Lippincott \of the Methodist Memorial home in Warren, Ind. In the letter Miss Upp incott enclosed a letter she received from Mrs. Lyndon B Johnson, wife of President Johnson: “Dear Sir: x “I am sending my renewal for The Mail-Journal. It is like a letter from home. "We had a nice Christmas here at the home although several of ,us had a virus. I was sick all night

Warner Accepts Position At Fanners State Bank; Likens Resigns

* * EDWARD LIKENS / Edward Likens, cashier of Farmers State Bank at North "Webster for the past three years. xK'ill leave that position on April 1 j to accept employment with Donald Pittenger. manager of the Flag " Pole Drive-In on Winona Avenue in Warsaw. . He is married to the former Pa- . tricia Johnson of Warsaw, daugh- ' ~ of mavor and Mrs. Joe Johnson. The* couple has three children and reside in North Webster. During 1960 Likens attended Indiana university and prior to that time he was employed by the Piereeion State Bank from 1957 through 1959. Immediately before this time he spent four years (1952-1956) in the service of the IL S. Air Force He is a graduate , ’ of North Webster high school. His ’ parents are Mr. and Mrs Cyril (Busi Likens of North Webster and the grandson of Mrs. Ancil Likens, now of North Webster. Mr Likens said this was not a f sudden decision, as he had been ■ ' considering it for some time, but 1 . did not wish to discuss his plans I ‘until after the recent directors and stockholders meeting of the bank J. Homer Shoop, president of the Farmers State Bank, was present at this meeting, and it was at this tin..' that Mr. Likens announced his intentions.

OBITUARIES!

Lillie C Juday 1 Funeral services were held at 2 pm. Tuesday'at the Harris funeral home. Syracuse, for Mrs. Lillie C Juday. 80. at Logansport, formerly of Syracuse. She passed away at 1 a. m. Sunday at a Logansport hospital following a two year Illness, Mrs, Juday was bom on July 14. 1883, the daughter of George and Nancy Jane (Strieby) Nine and lived in Syracuse all of her life prior to moving to Logansport 20 years ago. She made her home with Miss Anri Dempsey at Logansport. Her husband. Lawrence, preceded her in death in 1943. She was a member of the Syracuse Methodist church and former-member of the Syracuse ' Rebecca lodge. Survivors Include three brothers. James Nine of Logansport, Thomas Nine of North Webster, and Cabin Nine, Elkhart, and a numbed of niece* and dephews. . The Rev. J. Ross Richey offi- | elated at services and burial was 1 in the Syracuse cemetery. *i Rom R- Caweriy i Mrs. Edward Casseriy. 79, of North Webster passed away at< the Whitley County hospital at 10 p.m. Monday. She had been In failing health for the? past five years and had been in the hospital for 18 days. She was bom Rosa R. Kimmell in Huntington county on July 14. 1884. Her ’ marriage to Edward occurred in 1928. He sur-: vnes She was a housewife and at member cf the St. Francis Xavier Catholic church in Pierceton. Mr. and Mrs. Casseriy had lived in the North Webster area since 1955. com’ng there from Indianapolis. Other relatives surviving besides the husband include a brother, Ira Kimmell of Warsaw and a number at nieces and' nephews. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday (today! at the St. Francis Xavier Catholic church at Pierceton with burial in the Catholic cemetery. The Rosary will be read on Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Harris-Troxel funeral* home in North Webster where friends may call. ARSA BASKETBALL SCHBDULA Friday, Jaa- M, Wakarusa at Pierceton Leesburg at Milford Peru at Warsaw Sidney at Larwill Claypool at Mentone Middlebury at North Webster South Whitley at Churubusco Cromwell at Syracuse oancraay, Manchester at Mentone Silver Lake at Akron Syracuse vs Triton at Bremen

Lakeland Area Business Review For 1964

Letters To The Editor

the night before Christmas and was in bed all day Christmas day and a great deal of the time since, as it leaves one so weak. I am feeling better now. “I wrote to Mrs. Johnson soon after her husband became our President. She answered my letter. Following is the letter she wrote: ? Dec. 3, 1964 “Dear Miss Lippincott: These haveben desolate days for all of us. The prayers, good \ wishes and confidence of people; over the country* mean > a great , deal to us both, and will help car-1

THOMASk WARNER In an interview with ex-auditor Thomas K jTommies Warner he stated that he accepted the position of cashier of the ; Farmers I State Bank at North Webster. He will begin his duties on Feb. 10. The position will be vacated, by Edward Likens on April 1. and in this way Mr. Likens will be able to brief Mr. Warner on matters of • concern to the bank. Mr. Warner is married to the former Eleanore Joy of Detroit, who is an art teacher in the North Webster school in the Lakeland School Corporation. They have one married daughter and reside west of North Webster. His parents and grandparents are among the early settlers around North Webster and Webster lake. Mr Warner his just completed nine years as the auditor of .Kosciusko county, serving two terms of his own and a partial term of ' Earl Himes, former auditor, of North Webster. Before his auditorship. Warner was a cost accountant for the Weatherhead company Hat Syracuse from 1951 to 1955; ; self-employed in his own business i for two years; and worked in the i public relations department of the • Fort Motor Company of Detroit ; for 14 years, interrupted during i 1942 and 1943 while he served in > the Uinted States Navy*. He is a • graduate of North Webster high school.

I Komets Scheduled To Play Windsor And Toledo The Fort Wayne Komets. leading the International Hockey League, wul skate against Windsor Saturday night, Jan. 25, game starting r» 8 p.m. Wednuioay night, Jan. 29, the Kon.ets will go against Toledo, the runner-up tn league standing. This game will start at 7:30 p. m. Allan Rasor Guest Os Rotary Club The Syracuse Rotary club met at Howard's restaurant on Monday evening. Jan. 13. with Kosciusko county prosecuting attorney Allan Rasor as guest speaker. Mr Rasor spoke on the duties of his office. A question and answer session ► followed his talk and included informative discussion on bad checks, juvenile problems and the manner in which they were handled, and child support. Robert Reed. Syracuse attorney, was in charge at the pro- > gram. Richard Atkinson of Syracuse was also a guest.

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MORE THAN six ymn Moss Sethi srcjs itarn ©J Aitu with the severe birth defect xmwmx snina fjaflwMMßW BwMk OT wh OfXn SfVIIW HWM 1 ties mttttfredl Mweewfeem at th* March *f Di*i*«-»p«»nsorsd Birth D*f*cte Chntcal Study C**t*r, VaiMfarW W ' University ' Scheel' es hledichWf rteeal Pester Chfld in 19*0, has She attends scheel and is Jeans*

ry us this time of anguish. ‘Thank you for your support and confidence, Miss Lippincott, and please extend our best wishes to all the members of the Methodist Memorial home. ‘With deep appreciation. Sincerely, Lady Bird Johnson (Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson)’ I hope the New Year will be a good year for youfolks and everyone, / Sincerely. ■ I.ibbie Lippincott”

Grandma's Treatment • ol Cold Still Good Since Americans suffer some 500 million colds a year, chances are you will have one or more this winter. The most-often asked question is, what can be done for a cold? According to the American

Medical Association, despite all the research going on to find a cure for the cold, grandma’s treatment is still good. Says the AMA: “Most folks know you can’t cure it. And yet we still

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waste a lot of time and money on pills and nostrums and treatments —all in the faint hope that maybe this time something will help. , . v “Actually, grandma’s home therapy is still good. If you get a cold, stay home in bed. Keep warm. Gargle to ease a sore throat. Take aspirin for the discomfort None of this will cure the cold, but it will make you feel more comfortable while the body’s natural defense mechanisms are building up enough steam to overcome the cold virus. Some people get cold “shots in an effort to prevent the respiratory infection. On these, the AMA says: “From time to time there have been vaccines to protect against colds. To really protect, the vaccine would have to include many different viruses. Some of the viruses that cause cold* most likely haven’t even been identified. It’s unlikely that a vaccine will help much.” But, of course, a person should consult his physician on this. Antihistamine products can make ’the symptoms of a cold less severe, says the AMA, but they have limitations and problems. For one, they can cause drowsiness, “which could be highly dangerous to the driver of an auto.” The advice from the AMA, then, is to treat a cold as grandma would; stay in bed, keep warm, garble and take aspirin.

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New Paris Drive-In s NOON DINNERS DAILY

Road 15, New Paris

For good food and your favorite refreshments, the New Paris Drive-In on road 15 in New Paris is the place to" go. Harry Largent, the operator of the New Paris Drive-In has stressed quality and service ever since he opened his door arid as a result has a host of completely satisfied customers among the readers of this newspaper. Only the finest of meats, groceries and vegetables are purchased by the New Paris Drive-In and they are prepared and served in the proper manner, consequently

Old Hickory Tavern BETTY HIMES, Prop.

Milford The Old Hickory Lounge in Milford is the place to go when you want the finest of refreshments in this part of the country. The operators of this up to date tavern are sincere in their efforts to provide the best for the people of this community. They believe in having fun and have dedicated the Old Hickory Lounge to your enjoyment. They feature the finest of wines and all popular brands of beer and take pride in seeing to it that you are promptly and courteously served.

Tschupp’s Service SINCLAIR PRODUCTS — SEIBERLING TIRES Road 15 Leesburg Phone: 453-7601

Capably operated by Myron Tschupp, Tschupp’s Service on road 15 in Leesburg has a variety of excellent products and services to offer the people of this part of the country. This outstanding firm is a leading dealer in Sinclair products which are nationally known for their excellence. In addition they do brake work, and handle nationally* advertised tires which are unconditionally warranted against all road hazards. Operating a service station is one of the most exacting businesses a man can get into. Car owners are particular and there is a world j

6 & 15 Texaco COMPLETE CAR SERVICE

Junction 6& 15 . ■ Being particularly appreciative of local business, Robert Amo, the operater of the 6 A 15 Texaco Service Station exerts every effort to satisfy. Handling Texaco, gasoline and motor oils along with nationally famous tires and batteries and doing the finest of lubrication work the 6 4 15 Texaco Service Station can be depended upon to take better care of your car. By handling high quality petroleum products and being genuine-

Lions Club In Regular Meeting Monday Evening ‘Crippled Children and Adults" was the program presented by Mrs. Glenn Morehead at the regular meeting of the Milford Lions club. The meting was held on Monday evening, Jan. 20 in the Melody Case. Mrs. Morehead. second vice president of the Kosciusko County Society For Crippled Children and Adults, was at the meeting to bring the work of her oijger.ization to the members of the Lions clyb. She told of the work that

Township Trustee's (Abstract) Report Os Receipts And Disbursements FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1963 Monroe Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana Baluce I Balance FUNDS— Jan. 1 Receipt* Disbursements Dec. 31 Townxh.p — „ --- $ 731.93 $ 3.12211 » $ 772 87 Doc — — 127 80 228 00 145.49 ' 202 31 TOTALS 8 881.73 8 3,342 11 8 3.226.66 8 975.18

DETAIL OF KECtffTS Sonne Aaaacat Tkxea — June 81.649.8 S Taxes — December 1.470 73 Refund 1.50 Total Township Fund 83,122.11 DOG FUND Doc Tax from Atseaaar 8220.00 Total Doc Fund 8220.00 DISBILSEMESTS TOWNSHIP FIND of KKUkHMMB* Mwt To Wbom Paul Fuad Na. I Tnwßw Tnimi. OCHm Rent, Pay Trustee Clerical Dels Alton H. Boon 81.273 Evelyn Boras $l5O Fwm Ne. 8 Beeka. StattMery, Priatiec Hcraotoa Post $3 co The Mail-Journal 856 69 Tte Pierceton Press $56.69 Gobte Prtntlns Co. $30.75 Fund No. <

I hereby cettttv that the forco-inc is a true and correct statement ot the receipts and tMeneaatti of the above named township; that a complete and detail-. r«i BDnomJ report tocetlier with aU acc<Nnpwxkyiiw ▼ouchers ahowtnc th* tuuno of penccs bavin* been paid money by the township has been filed as reunited b' law in th* office ot the County Auditor, and that a copy of such annual report is in custody ot the chairman ot the township advisory board. Said report to subject to taapecUon ter &Q7 of thw ALTON H. BOGGS Trastee. Monroe Township, Kooetesko County, Indiana MJ * PF

Phone: 831-9908

you can be certain when you order your meal or lunch that you are going to get the best and most wholesome food that it is possible to obtain. In making this annual review of the business houses in this area we are glad to recommend to our readers the fine foods, good refreshments and excellent service at the New Paris Drive-In and we want to state that Harry Largent, the operator of this firm, has always been highly appreciative of the business he has received from the people of this community.

Phone: 658-9601

Friendliness is a characteristic of the Old Hickory Lounge and many people of this community who are regular patrons of this establishment have expressed themselves as being completely satisfied with the good refreshments and courteous service to be found here. In this edition we are glad to recommend the Old Hickory Lounge to our readers with complete confidence that you will enjoy this popular place of entertainment im Milford.

of details to look after when a car is brought in for service. His to satisfy* customers and for that reason y*ou can be certain that your tires and battery will be checked; your radiator filled and every other detail attended to if you take your car to Tschupp’s Service in Leesburg. Mr. Tschupp is highly appreciative of the business whjch he has received from local residents and we are glad to recommend his Sinclair products and his services to those who may not be familiar with Tschupp’s Service in Leesburg ' See Myron for quality car service.

New Paris Phone: 831-2537 I ly glad to serve the people of this part of the country, Mr. Amo has built up an excellent business. He believes that the opportunity to serve is the important thing’ about being’in business — profit just naI turally follows if the product and the good. Accordingly, we are glad to recommend the 6 A i 15 Texaco” Service Station at the junction of roads 6 and 15 north | of Milford.

the county organization is doing and gave the background of it. Mrs. Morehead showed a film “At the Crossroads” The film showed one of the rehibilation centers in Indiana and told of the services available. New Members During the meeting Dennis Sharp. Don Wolferman and Freddie Hershberger were taken into the club as new members. The main topic of discussion during the business session was the fish fry’ which will be held Saturday night at the high school gym. Service hours will be between 5:30 and 8 p.m. !

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Care ot Cemneriee , Doyle Span«!e $35.00 Fuad No. C Fire Prote. tien Raymond Gall ssob 00 Claud Stahl i • 8500 00 General Fund Alton H. Boras $9 84 Fund Ne. 8 • Pierceton Lfbvsry $297.20 I Fund Ne. 18 Civil Twu. Expenses Rail* Wrigley $20.00 United Telephone Co. 45.00 Farmer*' Mutual Relief 200 James Snodgrass 25.00 Carl Pranks 25.00 I Howard Workman ‘ $25.00 I Myrtus Custer 25.00 - HUCUBHMTI DOG FVND CTseatflrstlsu es lunu And " To Wbem Paid I Kosciusko Co. Treas., surplus $27.80 ) Dale Beery, ducks killed by docs 86.40 i Karl EUenwood, ducks killed by docs 1134 Porter Rhodes, ducks killed ter does 19.95

Phend and Brown, Inc. PAVING CONTRACTORS

Milford Established 1922, Phend and Brown, Inc. of Milford is '•now operated by F'arker Phend and Robert Brown and is one of the best known road building, paving, and earth moving contractors in northern Indiana. Having been in business for 42 years we can safely assume that this is a firm that has rendered excellent service and one that is well qualified in its chosen field of endeavor. Highway departments, contractors and others who have used the services provided by Phend and Brown are numbered among their hundreds of completely satisfied customers. For any business to continue to operate for as long as this firm has it must render service that is exceptional, service that satisfies the customer and service that is properly priced and effici-

Road 15

✓ Specializing in quality masonry construction Neff Bros, of New Paris have built up a reputation as a firm that not only knows how to do the finest of masonry work of all kinds but actually does that type of work regardless of the size of the job. “Everything in Masonry,” is the slogan of Neff Bros, and they are well known for their work in building residential, commerical and industrial buildings and anything else where less cost,. permanent masonry* construction is practical. Top quality work, promptly and correctly done at reasonable prices is the basic principle upon which this firm is operated and Neff Bros, and is always.glad to assist you

Leesburg Grain Elevator Co. ~ CASH BUYERS OF GRAIN

Leesburg » ’ The Leesburg Grain Elevator Co., with excellent grain marketing and storage facilities in Leesburg, is one of the leading grain dealers in the country and is one that has based its operations upon the principal of providing the utmost in service to and for its customers. The management of the local firm, is w’ell known to many of readers because of the quality of the service they extend and because of the fact they are always glad to share with their customers whatever information they have regarding crop and market conditions. In this part of Indiana continued development of the country depends to a great extent, upon a prosperous agricultural economy and in this area, particularly, a

J. H. Routh Packing Co. and Stockyards GLEN BYLER, Manager

Road 15, North

Since they started .in business the J. H. Routh Packing Co. and stockyards has provided excellent service for the hog rafsers in this part of the country. This firm is a large buyer of hogs and has achieved a reputation for fair and honest dealings that is unsurpassed by any other firm in a similar line of business imthis part of the country. i The marketing of hogs has in ' recent years become a highly specialized line of business. Different packers have different requirements and in order to 6e sure of receiving the greatest returns the - hog producer must deal, with a firm : that knows when and where a [ particular 1 t of hogs will bring the most money. Because they special- i ize in hogs and have excellent mar- ,

Augsburger’s IGA Foodliner EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

Rom! 15 1 1 ; With a new, modem food store i featuring ample parking facilities along with top quality foods and household supplies at lowest prices, i Augsburger’s IGA Foodliner at the i north edge of Milford on road 15, is daily attracting more and more customers from all over this part of Indiana. One of the unsual and much appreciated departments at Augsburger’s is their spotless Coffee Shop serving the finest in food and refreshments at most reasonable prices in a courteous and friendly

ently executed. Five years is theaverage life of a business firm in the United States and when one can grow and prosper for 42 years it must have had a real service to offer. Along with their other excellent services Phend arid Brown are specialists in asphalt paving work. Asphalt, besides its use for surfacing roads is a most economical and practical paving material for parking lots, playgrounds, driveways and any other place where paving is required. All during their long business career Phend and Brown have kept pace with the times in the matter of equipment and when you engage them ;to do your paring work you can rest assured that it will be properly, quickly and economically done.

Neff Bros. MASON CONTRACTING & SUPPLIES ’

New Paris

< . ■ with free planning suggestions and estimates. Masonry in some from or application enters into virtually every construction job and its uses are daily becoming more numerous. Masonry* construction is permanent construction and no other- .construction material has so many- uses or in the final analysis is so low in cost. Neff Bros, have made 5 -a lifetime study of masonry and ifiow to use it to thebest advantage and they are always glad to share their knowledge and experience. Quality workmanship plus quality materials are two very important factors that make for customer satisfaction and Harold, Elmer, and Robert Neff are firm believers

*2 prosperous agricultural economy depends upon grain, to a great degree. The problem of marketing is one that has been with us ever since the beginning of the settlement of this country’ and in helping to solve that problem, the Leesburg Grain Elevator Co. renders a ser- . vice that is most important to the . welfare of all of us. :i • . The Leesburg Grain Elevator Co. has always paid the highest . market prices for our wheat and other grains arid in addition they have storage facilities. Storage is a most important phase of marketing, helping to make possible stable prices as well as protecting our crops from damage. Because of their excellent facilities, their good all round service

ket connections the operators of the J. H. Routh Packing Co. and ' Stockyard are satisfying an ever greater number of hog raiders of this part of the country. The J. H. Routh Packing Co. is in business to stay and they know that only by honfestly serving the hl»g raiser can this be accomplished. They are sincere in their efforts to.serve the heg raiser and to pay the top of the market at all times. An operation such as that carried on by the J. H. Routh Packing Co. is of utmost importance to the economic welfare of a hog raising i country such as that covered by ! this newspaper. It is a business | that can only be built up by the : adherence to honest and straight I forward business principles and , were not this business conducted

Milford manner. Many local people enjoy shopping at Augsburger’s because it gives them the opportunity to enjoy an excellent meal or a snack 1 in their fine restaurant. Their i broasted chicken is a favorite i with many of us and they serve i only choice Tablerite beef. ; Augsburger’s IGA Foodliner is ] truly a “One stop shop”. Here you < will find the widest variety of groc- i eries, meats, fruits, vegetables, 1 bakery goods, frozen foods and i they even have your favorite mag- <

Milford

' Phone: 658-5231 ‘ Because of their long record of satisfactory service Pfcend * and Brown, Inc. is one of the first firms thought of by engineers, munici1 palities and highway departments when calls for bids are sent out. This is a firm that has built up ! its business upon the sblid foundation of honesty, integrity and com- ' plete customer satisfaction. They operate upon the principle that a job of any kind, regardless of its ! size should be done correctly* or it should be let. alone. The fact that_ they have successfully operated 1 for 42 years in one of the . most ! highly competitive fields is proof of the correctness of their business 1 principles. Accordingly, it gives us 1 real pleasure to recommend the services of Phend and Brown, Inc. . of Milford.

Phone: 831-4512

in quality. In all of their jobs they use the finest of materials, employ competent help and personally supervise every job. The men who , work for them know- that if their I work passes Harold. Elmer, or Robert Neffs inspection the customer will be In choosing a contractor for any type of construction ity is always to onq’s advantage to choose a firm that has a proven record of I dependability. The old saying, “The best is always in the long run”, certainly applies to masonry construction work and because they have so many* completely satisfied customers we suggest that you see j Neff Bros, of New Paris for masj onry work of any kind.

Rhone: 453-4421 i P ■ and their policy of conducting their - business Upon the principal of earns ing profits by helping their cus- * tomers to do the same the Leest burg Grain Elevator has become a leader in its field. Many grain ? growers never look for another - market because they have learned - I, by experience that here they’ will * always, be treated fairly and r squarely. ’ I . t Needless to say this firm and its • j management are appreciative Os v the business they have enjoyed s from local grain growers and art*' ■ constantly .seeking ways and • means to render even bettpr servr ice. Accordingly, irt this edition, we are glad to recommend the - Leesburg Grain Elevator Co. to e our readers, ’

Phone: 658-4101

' along these lines it would have i gone by’ the boards long ago in- ! stead of reaching the position of prominence it now holds in * the livestock industry’. The business conducted by "the J. H. Routh Packing Co. is a very important factor iu the progress and development of the livestock industry in this part of'the country and in this edition devoted to the business and professional firms of this area we want to compliment this firm and its management upon the manner in which they > conduct their operations. We further want to- that the fact that they last year for a tonal of one and a. quarter million dollars is good evidence’ that they are filling a need in this community.

Phone: 658-5411 azine to say nothing of the costless other articles the people of this community. They handle Rationally advertised brands ■in every department, their prices are money saving ones and their service is the kind you like to get. In this edition devoted to the progressive business firms of this corrimunity we are glad to give special mention to Augsburger’s IGA Foodliner in Milford and we suggest that you stop in at their Coffee Shop fur a rtal treat z