The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 January 1964 — Page 5

20 Attend Adult Education Meeting A meeting at the Syracuse school cafeteria Tuesday evening, Jan. 28. brought out about 20 interested persons. Registration cards were handed out at this time and classes decided on were as follows: Tuesday evenings at 7 p. m. women’s physical education class to meet in the new gym, men’s physical education class to meet in the new gym. The art class will meet in th • art room, this is not a beginner's class. On Wednesday evenings there will be a snoithand class at Lt p.m. in room five. Several more . are needed for this class. Several ; persons at the meeting showed interest in a typing class. If enough persons are at the meeting next I Tuesday a typing class will be formed. Ten are needed. Mr. Moore also stated that a few ladies were interested in aj sewing class. Ten are needed for "this class. You may contact Paul Moore, j Syracuse high school principal at I 457-3611 for more information, i This is an opportunity for adults to further their education or to learn a new subject and at a nominal fee. The fee for Lake-, land Community residents is >sl and for those residing outside the | community $7.50 for the ten w «ek course. J

Township Trustee’s (Abstract) Report Os Receipts And Disbursements FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1963 Lake Township, Kosciusko County

Balance funds Jan. I TuwnxhiP —‘ «H2'S Social School — —M.IMM Turnon - - *»£ Fire Ftrhttoi ~ —— — “8” Cumula l-.* 10 *£?2?2 ja -• 1 Dednct lorn > . -- . ——. ■■' , , *BS-4* TOTALS ......... • 56.133 19 DETAIL OF BECEIFTB s..f„ town*hif find Taxes June T«x.» Dec. mter , I ’ 9 X?-• JP Dock, t !•■>* _ Twai Towiuhip Fund 84.349 781 SPECIAL SCHOOL FVNfF Tax.* Jun* TM» - December ‘ S«a<« Diet .Kauxiuxtton 1-542 £8 Refund , ** " intLnatble Tax Total Sp-cial School Fund F>. -57 SM | TUITION FIND Tixcx —Jun.’ * 4 «i T»x-» -December iMg *8 Cxn*rr*»um*l Interest 116 -« State Dtet Tuition UM) .S, j Retir. meet AsscMinent* 3.791 43 . Transfer. f .1.21 Total Tuition Fund 810J.5J3 82 DIM. FIND Doa Tax from Au.uut *3<X OG Total Dos Fund 8267.80 FIRE FIGHTING FVND Taxes-- June . . *■* 6 .; 1 J? I Taxes D-c-mb-r • RUund 4 ‘ 88 Total Fire Ffsbtiax Fund __ *££' 988 DISBI RNEMFNTs TOWNSHIP FIND (.UsUfieatßn at IlSrnv And To Wb.m Paid I. Fax Trwxtec. rent, clerical, tract I KiM’nser- trustee *l.- 25 CO M Jean Kterihgvr ’ MM® .4Wu' wl &uv,t Lame - " IdUUu Total ' 8284500 .« Books. lUUwetr. adrc.tiunr Wums TUnoa-Uaido 111 12 The. M.si-Joumal Big, Leonard Supply li7 25 Pesss Pharmacy {3*B Warsaw Prtntsns 15 03 Warsaw Ottfce Supply 19 80 1 Total ” TlOOfe tare of cexaeiertea Robert Hill 50 °° Ku hard Karim *5 90 Ern st Carr MJMi Herbert Fuller _ . ■ 75 90 W I JF naUrles A Fees Harry Boute JF • WB.IB* Total * 296 CO 5 Other JF Expense Town of Slicer Lake 129 04 Leonard Supply 4-68; ToUA 12 I 68 t. Memorial D*y ExpeuvAmerican Lesion «> co Total ' - ' 60on 9. Trustee 8 c heel I Tru*’..e School ■ 1176; Total 1175! I*. Other Tw». Lapense W A Clinker ’ !8 « Rius-i K rlln 1« OJ Ard.-n Warner 100 00 Jun,, SnodcrxM *f|s2 General Telephone , **74 Penn aster 1 < o*> Wa t her Insurance 408 8 puo. Bmp. Ret- Fund 7 63 ®3 Total 1881 76 It. Fire Flkhttae Centra- Telephone l ? UatM>w Branch ' »» Rcproe. Fenr. rda •» Ruscoe Ferv.-rda 89 63 ArutUan LaFrance P-x&t Pharmacy J« Welthrc tosuraac* U<Jl. Howe Fire Apparatus Co. 8.200.8Toiai BSB DISBURSEMENTS CUMULATIVE FIND ClaMifUatiM of Expewoe And 1 To Whom Fold Hayden Ar' Louise Newhouse 2.800 00 Total " 2.90000 disbursements dog find ClassinraUen of Expense And Fo Whom Paid p. rey Perry 1< * Cn. Auditor 153 53 Edward Krudler Bnce Shepard 5150 MMt Raw _ IS O® Total 31303 DISRVRSEMENTA TLTTION FIND <TasottieaUea of Expense And To Whom Paid Ronald B. Russell 87.803 01 Ch. Mr.-n Chappu 6.6»W Carole 13ee Hortuw ilobert O. Hoehn ‘LMM9 D 2 MUdrea Harrold 047 00 M. Jmm Kttsawer PtareoceL. WUliam ■ FVrn Miller 4.850 00, Charm R. Wrvurliira Norma Jean Kerim extern.. Rncland 4.t>«>300 man s*-’—ng,_ . • Martha A. Diekey 656.00 1 Lois ESi**h‘' TUKOn 577.00 Dmel CM«H 3UShJ.es, M Baker 1.539 00 MMT r Baker SLSgg R&rbaxa DKHIIMIIWw yw w Ann WaUh LOTTOS g«ee“

I huvhy ortify that the fcrrcolnw to a trw* sad correct ctatMMSt oi the reCetot* and dufcwwwwu of the above named tcvnahip; that a coaugdMe and detaU,4 tnwn.l report !wether with aU accetnpaayisas vooebor* abowtaa the homes at aenoM hartna beect oaM awcur by the township haa been W»d aa required by law m ihe otnee of th* County Auditor, aad that a copy of such annual report U la custody of Ute chairman at the towaahlp advisory board. Said report la onNoct to hmpecUoa by any taanoyer of the township. ALTOS KISSINGKB Tantow. tain Township. Koactaako County. Indiana

BIRTHS—■»

ADAMS, Carol Ann Mr. and Mrs. Kent Adams of Elkhart are the parents of their first daughter, Carol Ann, born j Friday afternoon, Jan. 24, at the Goshen hospital. Carol Ann weigh-1 ed seven pounds! one ounce. She ; has one brother. Kent n, two years ’ old. Mr. Adams is the principal of the Concord Elementary school, i Maternal grandparents are Jtr.: and Mrs. Herschel Albert of Leesj burg and Mrs. Mary Adams of ’ Warsaw is the paternal grand- | mother. Mrs. Abel Krouse of Lees- j burg is the great-grandmother. Mrs. Albert is staying at the home cf her daughter caring for | the Adams family. . GREGORY. Michael Edward ■ Michael Edward was born to | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gregory of West Lafayette on Saturday morning, Jan. 25. The baby is the first child o’s the couple Mrs. Gregory lis the former Elizabeth Ann Stieglitz, daughter of Mr. and i Mrs. Henry Stieglitz, of r 2 Mil- > ford, Mr. and Mrs. James Greg-1 cry of Sidney are' the paternal| grandparents. : ' .. ~ ~ I TO FLORIDA Mr and Mi> Eldin Brower of North We-bst. r left Tuesday for Stuart. Fla., to visit the James [ Browers for one month. *

luian'i-.. Receipts Disbursements Dec, 31 a 4X49 70 « 4.253 36 « 1-W1 4S 30,378 30 29.10LJ9 I? 1 >503 83 98.44401 3tt ’™ | 267 00 . 3SLIW 222 50 5.071588 8.694J5X 72 59 . M ; 4 919.16 53 68 . | . w., t n smm-» —»■ ”-T 8143,777. 60 8141.524 19 8 58.386 69 ( Richard Lee CMMeh " : _ 2.500 OO 7 i Ha told L.ekirone 3J09.00 ; I Rob. rt D Gbwin X 145 OJ ! ' Total ' 98.444 01 DISBURSEMENTS SPECIAL SCHOOL FIND I CUMificatien as Expense And | Ta Wham Paid B lastimctien Norma Hoehn 82.038 24 J Summ>. Hardware 11 131 Mill, r A Sons 181 13 chest< rtl Chapple 450 > D H Coble CO 20 35 , Warsaw Off. Supply' Mi Double Day A Co 23 23 ! St. Martin Press 1149 Educator* Prosress 16 91J Nathaniel Dame A C°- 10.04 7 i Bureau of Texts 12 30 , Arnold's Market 58 96 Audio Visual 62 55 Emericks* Music Store - 32 70 H W. Wtbop Co. 40 00 Y»: Univ.rsity Press 840 Charles B Morrill Co. , 12 95 Burke's Audio Visual 36.38 Wayne Camera 17.46 i Fol Utts Book Co 8 70* Haracourt Brace. Inc. 9.60 Warsaw Print tn< Co 30 59 Prahk McClane 23 00 Jay Dribble . 10-00 Mrs J Thomas Bowen 10 00 i The Wearen Co. | WbeaUvy. inc. 27.31, i lee School Supply . 2 20" , Reader Dtxea* a 2 97 Joint Service A Supply 2.31 | Allied, toe. 600 13 | Welch Scientific 33.78 Hander Record Co. 159 8» j Field Interprise 157 50 , Panama Bearer 53 44 LHe World Library 13 00 i Mac Summe 225 44 ; Science Research 55 35 .Central Scientific J 67.08 School Form A Supply , 16 20 National School Methods 1118 Wards' Natural Science 62 84 Gaylords Broa. toe, 19.00’ Truman Printinp Co. 7 c 3313 (leosrsphical Pub. Co. ’■ 104 30 S K. Merriman Co • 104 8J ; Slump Print ins Co 19 38 Pyramid Paper Co. 151 77 T S Dennison Co ' 18 70 ■ Chronical Guidance 13.32 Esther Avley >3 00 | Press Pharmacy ] Cooperative Test 4 85.70 SC. 8 Department of Interior 15 96 Row Pe.-ert.jn 1298 Total 4.833 43 C. Cwwrdlaate Aetivilieai Lowell Site 360 00 Charles Lynch 525 oo Ratoh Wtwurier ■. ’..MSMt’ Wifiiam fcnelter 480 UQ ; John ■ Te«te» 540 oa Joe Bouse 1.50000 John Newell 1.067 00 : Warsaw License Branch 200 | P>-«*a Pharmacy . 960 Harold A Esther Wrlxhtsman 18000 ' Cook MaraUum - 294 40 Sells CHI Co 9fn.6», 3D. OperatiM Robert HUI 4.674 00 Dora Hill 350 00 NIPBCO . 2.22 V 40 O, n. ral Tel.-phone Co 310 47 Silver Lake Water Co. 62 40 Summe Hardware 18 63 Heaths' Gas Co 35139 Purity Cylinder Gas 33 89 rnrrtnowaa Co 396 84: Straus* El-rater 729 3! | Korte Paper Co. 229 00 National Chemical 87.44; J 1 Holcomb Co. 778 46 AcnJ Co. 16 50 Hamilton Service 50 00 Cass Hudson 14 751 , U- S' Chemical 19.53 , ‘ Total 10.063 01: E. Maintenance Sells PU Co. 273 92 MUter A Sons 333 91 Standard Service 415 Mumford fTumbinx 690 l ; Karl Thompson - 2100 I Lowery Sewms Center 1-30 Rent-It 18 93 Surer Lak- WeldUw . . 11.30 Letmard sanely ' « 38.58 , Executive Office 334 52 .Arts Refrixt-raiion Serv. 9156 s. uu<s jsaratisou 36 09 Wolford Etectric 178 30 ; • Smith H<-atin« 37 83 I Guy Cripe 161.25 [ ! Oswalt A Thompson 760 00, Teeter s Auto Repair 1.056 63 J Burke Audio Visual ' 423 55 ; Peabody Seating 414.081 Claypool Lumber Co. 22.311 summe Hardware 63.73 ,u.. Mm ar-A bon 347 86 | Rahman A Kent 3*3 59 ; Total <597 29 F. Fixed Charges Rhoda Usher 34380 Pub. Bmp. Ret. Fund 298'4 Roeroe Ferverda 330.89 KerUn Motors 123 CO i Bttarer la*. c<j . 381.72 Walther Ina Agency 72.88 Total ’1.799 33 G. Aoxlfary AetiviUes Charles Wroughton 783 23 Donel Criswell 30880 GU Cripe 5080 Nancy Arnim 5080 Total 1.18325 ■

CHRISTIAN CHURCH JUNIOR CYH HAS ICE SKATING PARTY Members of the Junior CYH of the Milford Christian church held an ice skating party at the Waubee Lake home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bushong and Johnny on Sunday afternoon. Following an afternoon of skating and game playing a . wiener roast was enjoyed by I Penny Clark. Nancy Barth, Diane land Karen Graff, Debbie and Lyi dia Shearer. Carolyn Rapp, Kay ‘ Waldbeser. Annabeth Arthur, ! Linda Om. Sally Beer, Mark Myn- ! Ker, Dennis Replogle, Tony Newman. Pat Spearman; Dwight CusI ter. John Hamilton, Mark and i Andy Shearer. Also present were i Mr. and Mrs. Bushong and John- j- | ny. Mrs. Lloyd Mynhier and Carol, | ■ Pastor and Mrs. Carl Shearer and | sponsors Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Seely. I'" • ■ FAYE SHOLTEY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF SONGSTERS Faye Sholtey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sholtey of r 1 Syracuse, has been elected presi-' dent of the Porter Songsters of [ Porter college in Indianapolis. Potter Songsters is an enter- j I tainment group which performs atl Porter graduations and for hos- | pitals and homes for. the aged. Miss Sholtey is enrolled ip the I executive secretarial course. She is. a graduate of Milford highschool. j Christian Science Lesson For Sunday Is On *Love’ The power of divine love in daily living will be the subject at all | Christian Science churches this : Sunday. . Opening the Bible Lesson readings on ’•Love" will be this verse I I from I John (4:7): "Beloved, let; | us' love one another: for love isl jof God; and every one that loveth ! is born of God. and knoweth God.” Selections from the Christian Science textbook will include th- .4' lines: “Human affection is not poured forth vainly, even though it meets no return. Love enriches the nature, enlarging, purifying. and elevating it” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 57.)

i . ' = ■■ j THURSDAY - SATURDAY Jan. 30, 31 - Feb. 1 * DOUBLE HORROR! “The OU Dark House” And “Maniac” SUNDAY - THURSDAY February 2 thru 6 MARLON BRANDO In “Mutiny On The Bounty” In Technicolor FRI. — SAT. — SUN. WALT DISNEY - Present - ‘THE INCREDIBLE JOURNEY” - In Technicolor - - Featuring - “Bodger” (The Bull Terrier) ‘Tao” (The Siamese Cat) AND “Luath” (The Labrador Retriever) SHOWTIME FrL- 7:00 A 9:00 Sat & Sun. - 2:ob - 7:00 A 9:00 f* TT i 1 Important ingredient of every prescription You can depend on it.. . our skilled pharmacist will compound yours with care; precisely as your doctor orders. BURKHOLDER REXALL DRUG

Party Leaders Meet To Change Precinct Lines

Syracuse Democrat and Repub-| lican precinct committeemen met Tuesday evening in the Syracuse town hall for the purpose of changing precinct boundaries in ’ Turkey Creek township. The meeting was called to dis- I cuss the possibility of dividing the j township into six precincts instead of the four which now exst. The I

i Syracuse Locals

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Poyser spent I last, week end in Michigan with; their daughter, Mrs. Lowell Nich- I ols, and husband. I Mrs. Mabel Walton returned to ‘ her home after a three-week trip ’ jto Florida. She visited many points of interest and called on : Mrs. Nelle Sloan of Syracuse, who | is spending the, winter in Florida. Mr, and Mrs. Owen Strieby of Chicago were in Syracuse to at-! tend the funeral of Mr. Strieby’s sister, Mrs, Zella Mae Leacock, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prickett were in Chicago on Monday on business. Ralph Leacock of Switzerland arrived in Syracuse Monday to attend the funerals of his mother,' I father, and niece. Mr. Leacock made th.e trip from Geneva to the ■ United States by jet plane. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert George vis- | ited their daughter, Mrs. James Darrow, and Mr. Darrow, near , Goshen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ketering were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mi's. Herman Ruch at South Bend. I. Mr, and Mrs. George Strohm ar-; rived from St. Paul, Minn., and I on Wednesday in company with their son-in-law and daughter.! Rev. and Mrs. Keftnard Robinson. | left for a two-week vacation in ! Sarasota, Fla. Tom Coy. son of Mr. and Mrs. I 1 Edward Coy, spent last week with his parents. Tom attends Purdue university and had mid- , term vacation.

WI-MA-KI CAMPHRE GIRLS WORK ON CEREMONIAL The Syracuse Wi-Ma-Ki Campfire girls met Monday in the Scout cabin. Their project was working out plans for the ceremonial which they will present for their parents at a later date. The refreshments were served by Janne Honer. There were 18 girls attending. The next meeting will be Feb. 10 at the Scout cabin. ROUND TABLE LADIES HEAR BOOK REPORT ! The Syracuse Ladies of the i Round Table club met at the, home of Mrs. Philip Fawley on • Monday. The vice president, Mrs. Michael Neff, had charge of the business session. The pledge to the flag was given and the club collect recited, i Miss Ethel Bowser reviewed the j book “Marching Bonnetts” by Astrid Valley. It is a story* of Sal- ' vation Army lassies. Refreshments were served by ■ the hostess. Mrs. Eldon Ummel - poured. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Merton Meredith.

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building i Phone: 457-3431 & 457-2531 Road 13, Syracuse

ANGLIN DRY • Satisfaction Guaranteed • We Appreciate Your Business HOURS: 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Phone:4s3-4461 - ■. . ' —

NOTICE! Herman (“Wimpy”) Anglin and Norma have purchased the dry cleaning plant in Leesburg. We will appreciate your business. We are doing our own cleaning. Satisfaction guaranteed.' HOURS: 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. MONDAY TROUGH SATURDAY Phone: 4534141 I. ■ ■ ' ■■■ i i amain

’ new proposed boundary line will be sent to the county commission- \ era for approval. Working in harmony on this | subject, both parties agreed that ; relocating the polling places would I make it more convenient for the I voters. At present some voters ■ must drive at least seven miles to ■ the poles.

David Gilliland f Mishawaka is • spending several days with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sheibley, of north of town, before | entering the service in February. William Buster made a business ' trip to Garrett last Thursday. Mrs. Marelda Hapner of near Goshen and Mrs. Percy Trcyer of j north of town called on Mrs. Eloise Method, recently, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kuhn, Boston street, returned last week from a vacation trip to Florida. They visited the west coast, the Everglades, and other points of interest. Callers at the home of Mrs. Georgia Buster last Thursday were Mrs. Thomas Gilbert, Mrs. James | McKibbin, and Mrs. Jack Elam, I all of Syracuse: Miss Ruth Edgar of Warsaw; and Mrs. S. F. BeteS of r 4 Syracuse. |, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harding and 1 children of New Castle were week end guests in the home of Mr. and , Mrs. Jack Elam and children. Darla Jean Dahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dahl, spent the week end with her parents. Darla attends the Indiana School ■ for the Blind. Indianapolis. Lt. James Connolly,, son of Mr. j and Mrs. Byron Connolly, left on Sunday for the east coast where ! he will embark for Germany. His wife and children will remain in Syracuse with her parents, Mr. j and Mrs. Paul Lantz, for the presI ent. They will join Lt. Connolly later. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoover spent Sunday afternoon in Elkhart visiting relatives.

TO START TEACHING FEBRUARY 3 Miss Donna Ruch, daughter of Mrs. Bernice Ruch of Milford, will start teaching Feb. 3 at the Roosevelt elementary school in Hammond. She will teach the fourth grade. AIRMAN ROBERT SIMON HOME ON LEAVE Airman Third Class Robert Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Simon of 719 S. Chicago Ave., Syracuse. arrived home Sunday to spend a 15-day leave. Airman Simon is stationed at the K. I. Sawyer AFB in Michigan. MARRIAGE LICENSE I APPLIED FOR I Ronald Wayne Runge, 35. r 2 ! Syracuse, and Suzanne Louise I Storms. 38, r 2 Syracuse, applied I for a marriage license in the office of Kosciusko county clerk T. i Ethna Scott. DIVORCE GRANTED Suzane L. Storms, r 2 Syracuse 1 has been garated a degree of di- | vorce from Lyman Gene Storms. ■ She was awarded the custody of two minor children and $15.00 a ' week for their support.

Present at the meeting, including precinct officials, were Noble Blocker, Bill Cobum, Robert Reed, Douglas Yoder, Ernie Rogers. Richard Miller, Maurice Crow, Jack Vanderford, Byron Connolly,’ Mrs. R. C. Tytler, Harry Van Hemert, Donald Enyeart, Ralph Oyler and Jack Elam.

SYRACUSE Hospital Holes ; I Mrs. Ralph Oyler, r 4. was released from the Goshen hospital 1 Monday, Jan. 27. .' Stanley Ypd-'';. r 2. v—s t”e*'‘'i :' for an accident at work, at do- : shen General hospital Tuesday, Jan. 28, and released. Court Slabaugh was re’eased from the Goshen hospital Jan. 28. ' I Mrs. Wallace Huffer entered the Bremen hospital Sunday, Jan. 26. Michael, son cf Mr. and Mrs. ; James Hawthorne, was treated at . the Goshen hospital Wednesday, ’ Jan. 29' for an accident at home ■ and released. Mrs. Lee Henwood, r 2. entered Whitley County hospital Wednesday. Jan. 22. She was released ' Monday. Roscoe Howard entered the Elk- ’ hart General hospital Wednesday, , Jan. 22. Thomas Kell, r 1. entered WhitI; ley County hospital V’ednesday. Jan. 22. He was released Monday. 1 Mrs. Howard E. Juday. r 3. was admitted to the Goshen hospital on ; Thursday, Jan. 23. She was re- ; leased Saturday.” i John A. Bryan was admitted to * the Goshen hospital Wednesday, Jan. 22. Miss Alice R. Bell entered the 1 Goshen hospital Friday. Jan. 24. ‘ She was released Saturday. l Kevin Gilbert, three, son of Mrs. . Mildred Gilbert, r 3, was treated • for laceration above the left eye - at Murphy Medical Center Saturday, Jan- 25, and dismissed. Mrs. John I. Miller was releas- • ed from the Goshen hospital on Monday, Jan. 27. Mrs. Wasel Gordon was released from the Goshen hospital Monday, Jan. 27. Kenneth Rollins, r 2, entered « the Goshen hospital Monday. Jan. i 27. He was released Wednesday. PAMELA STOUDER CELEBRATES STH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Paul Stouder. Syracuse, entertained Satuday afternoon. ' Jan. 18, in her horn? for her daughter. Pamela, who >was celebrating her eighth birthdaxX Games were played vnth going to Patty Funk, Jahev Carwile, Teresa Ummel, Tenel Pounds and Becky Hindered. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Stouder assisted by Pamela’s grandmother, Mrs. Mark Roth of ! Goshen. Others present were Debbie Hostetler. Sue Ellen Mabie and Mark Stouder. AT ADVERTISING CLINIC IN FORT WAYNE MONDAY ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baumgart- • ner of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Augsburger of Lake Wa- • wasee attended ‘“New Horizons in i Selling" at the Fort Wayne Coliseum Monday night. The clinic in selling was sponsored by the Fort I Wayne Advertising club.

Best Buy McCULLOCH I MAC 15 : IF 5 Mia. Sw Here’s your "best buy” in an economy saw that’s fast and dependable on even the toughest cutting jobs. Full-sized 17' bar, famous McCulloch Super Mac chain as well as a host of other features make the McCulloch MAC 15 the natural choice for cutting firewood or fenceposts, clearing campsites or pruning trees. It will be KT $124’5 On display at RUCH LAWNMOWER SERVICE AND GARDEN CENTER — Rush to Ruch —

Thursday, January 30, 1964 THE MAIL-JOyRNAL

Harold Hanson '

WINS BY 2 FEET — While the Purdue basketball team was in Wake Forest, N.C., for a game with Wake Forest College, teammates of George Grams, the Boilermakers’ 7 foot, 235 pound center, spotted a huge pair of shoes in a store window with a sign stating they would be given free to any- > one who couid wear them. The Purdue players persuaded Grams to go to the store and try them on. They were a perfect fit for his size IS feet and he came back to We t Lafayette with a new pair of shoes. ONCE GAS; NOW OIL-Several wells, m Hancock County which produced millions of cubic feet of natural gas some €0 years ago are being explored to learn if they might now yield oil. The wells are in the vicinity of Willow Branch in lhe northeastern part of the county. The Community Record, a weekly newspa|>er published at Shirley, says snipe oil v. as noled when the gas wells were drilled in the early t'.iWs and one was known as the "Greasy P*g Well’’ because fafm- ■ ers in the area collected crude oil I from siue ditches to grease their i !>•(IF PENCILS - It isti i ifrlhrult to find a pencil in the I i ’ Fra i n County home of 12-year-Ihibbrt Vie- e’er. The youngstenf -son of Mr. and Mrs- Jo*-’ Wi/seier, fl ate 2. Batesville, has ■ . .In collei ting pencils as a hobby ylonseveiai years and lie has ae1 Z*Jv»iulat ed over 2,®M) of at! colors. J ;a.<i sh.iaes. The collection 4/ ’'Ji.d when irs paternal, grand.failrer, the late Ben Wesseler. gave him several udu pencils when he I was two years old. The boy kept these and as he grew older began i adding to his collection. His collection includes a four-foot long totem pole pencil, a flexible "spaghetti” pencil which can be rolled up like ’ a luse, and a pencil with a threefoot long eraser, which the boy says must have been made for someone who makes a lot of mistakes. The Batesville Herald-prib une accompanied an article o’l . Hebert's collection with a picture showing him holding a five-fotl long pencil.

>. hy not dtp th,t and tend to a itrviceman or other displaced Hoosier

1 M "" it s Better Than Monet

You wander through a wonderland of gleaming povilions, exotic temples, serene gardens and cascading fountains. But suddenly your visit to the World's „Fair may be shattered. Your l ! 1\ P9 cket cqn b* P' cked * ~~ Then the “dip" reaches for your wallet or purse. All three later divide (he “take" ' equally. ! '

How To Balance Your Weight

I 'LI IpF r f* .i _ ,-lMg i■ a ;’>i -rßk I

Scales tipsy-turvy after holiday parties and This is a perennial problem-and the time is JtoW to lose those extra pounds picked up from festive fare. nun d to get back Into a slimming eating pattern. 3? Chot^oSs^l?—froto°meat3, vegetables, fruits and dairy 4. Avoid fats, randies, rich desserts, sauces and high-calori? 5. Cut Stories with a Sego Liquid Diet Food meal or two aday. 6. Use Sego for controlling your figure when weight starts creepFor'additional slimming hints and Liquid Diet F°odrecip«s, the booklet “Accent on You” is free from Public Relations Department, Ppt Milk Company, Arcade Building, St. Louis, Missouri 63166.

.1 ■ » INSPIRED WORDS—The editor of The North Vernon Sun, Richard Mayer, Jr., says he’s been asked what are the most beautiful and eloquent words ever spoken about winter. He suggests they are: “Give me a ticket to. Florida, please, on the first train, plane or bus out.” BIG SHARE — Last year, Indiana's automobile and truck operators paid $ht>.875,U50.63 into the state s motor vehicle highway account for street and highway use in the 92 counties and 539 incor- , porated cities and” towns. The Bureau of Public Roads reports Indiana's trucking is responsible for 36.2 per cent of this highway improvement fund, or $24,208,768.36 statewide, yet trucks make up only 16 9 per cent of the state vehicle registrations. WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE — The editor of The Star-Journal, published at Hope, couldn’t resist < a good natured joke’iat the expense of Hartsville, a nearby town in Bartholomew County. When a proposal was made to build a huge dam on Clifty Creek near Hartsville to form a reservoir the StarJournal editor yrote: "If the proposed Clifty reservoir is built we may have to ’admit that Hartsville is the county's best town by, a dam site.” THE TIP OFF — A young couple after being married in Delphi motored td Lakeland, Fla., on a honeymoon Strip. The couple, Cur- ;• tis and Martha McCain, were i tified when, at every gasoline station, the attendant after servicing • their car would extend congratula- > fions and best wishes. They said ; there was no evidence on the car to i indicate they were newly weds. . McCain told The Delphi Citizen i that near the end of’the trip he ’ asked one of the station attend- > ants how he knew they were re- - cently married. The attendant r showed McCain the gas tank cap r on the inside of which Had been - parted this sign: "My name is . Herb Gaver. The couple in this i car are honeymooning. Please con- ? gratulate them." Gaver, a friend t of the couple, had inserted the sign unbeknownst to them.

~o Al wm Pickpockets usually work in “mobs" of three, with the “stall" you todistract your attention. i ml /'Hi I The “duke" takes the ’’haul" immediately so that the “dip" ' won’t get caught with the But they get nothing and you I get a refund if you carry First 1 National City Bank Travelers Checks 'instead of money. What's more, First National City Bank will be the only bank at the 1964-65 Nkw York World's Bx • kI .

5