The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 November 1964 — Page 7
We Are Proud To Hove Planned The Office Furnishings •-*- AND Interior Design FOR CHORE-TIME IN THEIR NEW BUILDING DO-MORE Seating Service Corp. ELKHART
TONN & BLANK INC. =»<
CONGRATULATES CHORE-TIME EQUIPMENT, Inc. ON THEIR . - .. ' ’ • I■■ . ■■ ■ ■ . ■ . ' . ' ■ ? . . V \ Industrial Expansion AT MILFORD Tonn & Blank is proud to have been a part in the plan, design, and construction of this modem manufacturing facility. Best Wishes To Chore-Time and the Milford Community. We Invite You To Attend Open House At Chore-Time FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20 - 5 pun. to BJO pjn. An Amico and Tonn & Blank Representative Will Be On Hand To Answer Any Questions.
1 IV 1.1 'll s ■, . | 'Vk- V.L W fI d* \w V' ' TrTrrr- ' ’ ' V fs (Ml "I F H Hmm'rmlll — Ql-^ ■ X»i *' -* r » I I llli II I I !I I 1111 . «*. '-~2 - A.'- _ ~ - . - j-- - jPaMM BUILDING IS CONSTRUCTED OF 24 Ga. ARMCO STEEL BUILDING PRODt/CTS WITH PAINTED SIDEWALLS. * ROOFING IS 24 Ga. ARMCO ALUMINIZED STEEL. Sidewalls and Roof are completely insulated with fiberglass with a heat loss of approximately 1/3 less than a masonry building. - * BUILDING FEATURES COMPLETELY MODERN HEATED/AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES. » 11 a LOCAL LABOR was used in the construction of Chore-Time where possible. BUILDING MATERIALS were purchaJed locally except for the Armco products.
Tonn & Blank Inc. , . Armto Sales Division MICHIGAN CITY, IND., PHONE: TR 4-6261 — ~ r ~~... ■ * ~ =====
SYRACUSE SUMMARY By Jo Ellen Schoeff Jacket fens, do not despair! It was only one game. . .the first one at that!- The box’s will prove themselves this Friday when they meet Middlebury on the home court If you saw the game at Pierceton on Friday night you’ll probably want to be the first to congratulate the team on the tough fight they put up. . .we’re behind you 100 per cent Jackets! In keeping with the theme of National Education Week the schools at Syarcuse held Open House on Tuesday of this week. After a short meeting in the gymnasium i our guesta were left to explore the hallowed nails, that We travel every day. There will be a freshman basketball game with New Paris on Thursday, November 12. Best of luck to you! LIST HALLOWEEN WINNERS AT SYRACUSE Below are the winners of the recent Halloween parade held at Syracuse on October 31. The grand prize of $lO went to Penny and Debbie Pletcher. The second grand prize of $5 went to Bryan, Brent, and Bruce Neer. The third grand prize of $3 was won by Phillip and Steve Wagoner. The winners of each category were as follows: Space character - Gene Lawson Blackfaces - Cindy Wise and Julie Hughes Clowns - Ricky Brennan Hobos - Alan Kitson Animals - Phillip and Steve Wagoner Witches - Sheryl Hadley Pirates - Linda Lundquist Foreign Personalities - Sandy Searfoss
HOW TO SHOP SEARS CATALOG FROM YOUR HOME • During store hours Call 267-6301 or 2676302, collect. • When store is CLOSED call 267-6301 or 267-6302 and when we deliver your order we will refund your call. Sears Roebuck and Co. Warsaw, Indiana
I Storyhook characters - Tom Dahl Bride and groom - Ginger Harris and Dawn Miller Historical and patriotic characters - Bryan. Brent, and Bruce Neer Ghosts - Carl Hadley Indians - Rita Thornburg Skeletons - J. D. Whiteman, Jimmy Bryan, Marie Kitson Devils - Steven Hoopingamer TV and comic characters - Scott Rogers Miscellaneous - group 1- Penny and Debbie Pletcher; group 2 - Connie Beamer » CHERUB CHOIR HAS PARTY * The Milford Methodist church cherub choir held a Halloween party in the church parlors on Wednesday, Oct. 28. Part of the fun was discovering who each costumed child was. Games were played and refreshments were served. Jon Treesh received a prize for having die most gruesome costume. Sandy Gerencser was awarded a prize for the sweetest costume. Mrs. Lawrence Myers and Mrs. Paul Sands assisted the choir director, Mrs. T. A. Miller, in preparing for the party. Children attending were Sherry Arthur, Mike Felkner, Sandy Gerencser, Joey Gerencser. Jay Haab, Paul Miller. Tammy Miller, Andrea Newman. Amy Purdum. Pam Phend. Pam Snider, Judy Snider, Jon Treesh and Jane Wilson. ♦ THE TROUBLE islx-x THAT TOO MANY GUYS, WHEN THEY GET A JOB, STOP LOOKING FOR G WORK !
Thursday, November 12, 1964
Milford, New Paris And Nappanee Firemen Answer Grass Fire Call
Milford, New Paris, and Nappanee 1 firemen answered a grass fire call i at 12:45 p. m. today (Thursday) on j the Ralph Everett farm in Jackson < township (New Paris). x The fire was in several fields a- I cross old road 15 east of the Land O’ Goshen processing plant between t Milford and New Paris. t The source of the fire was un-
Busy Homemakers Meet With Mrs. Kasper Nov. 4 The Busy Homemakers club of Milford met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Waiter Kasper. The meeting was opened with the pledge to the flag led by Mrs. A. D. Wilson. “America the Beautiful’’ was sung. For meditation Mrs. Ralph Neff read part of chapter six of Matthew, verses 25 thru 34. Mrs. Vernon May gave the history of the song of the month. “For the Beauty of the Earth”. The health and safety lesson on tuberculosis was given by Mrs. Neff. A demonstration on making Christmas decorations and the many items made from plastic containers was given by Mrs. May and Mrs. Alvin Waldbeser. The president Mrs. Frank Charlton closed the business meeting with the club prayer song. I During the social hour Mrs. Kasper and co-hostess Mrs. William Motts served refreshments to 12 members and two*guests, Mrs. Alvin Waldbeser and Mrs. Larry Stabler. The next meeting will be December 2 and will be the club Christmas party. The place will be announced later. THE LOUIS LEVYS, LIGONIER, IN ACCIDENT WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levy of Ligonier were injured Wednesday evening at 6:45 when their 1965 Cadillac, driven by Mrs. Levy, hit a parked truck, owned by Larry Weaver of Syracuse. The truck was parked in front of the Standard station on Huntington street in Syracuse. Mrs. Levy received face lacerations and Mr. Levy sustained face and head lacerations. He received 43 stitches. Mrs. Levy was reportedly blinded by oncoming traffic, causing her to hit the truck. Syracuse police officer Fred Personette was the investigating officer. Damages were estimated at $1,500. No charges were filed.
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
known, but a 35-mile-per-hour southwesterly wind fanned the fire and moved it almost as fast as firemen could put it out. The main fidd where the fire was, was a com field, but the com had been picked. The fields are tinder-dry, easy prey to a fire, and the wind made the flre all the more hazardous.
DAMAGE TO WEDNESDAY BARN FIRE REPORTED Damage has been estimated to the large bam on the John Gingerich farm located west of Milford a Jefferson township which burned to the ground Wednesday. The estimated damage is $17,000. The contents of the building lost included 2,400 bales of hay, 1, 200 bales of straw, 500 bushels of oats, 150 bushels of beans, dairy equipment valued at SI,OOO, and miscellaneous items valued at >SOO. The building itself was valued at $12,000. The cause of the fire has been traced to an overloaded electric fence charger. For further information see aricle on page 8, section 1, of this Taper.
i 'i "No two leaves are exactly alike!” I 1 iol *7 flunked out of cooking school!”
— FOR HELD REPRESENTATIVES ' ms. ■ • - Ft. Wayne W-0880 - So. Bend AT 8-4691
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