The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 2, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 February 1965 — Page 10

10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

CAR KILLS MAN — Benjamin Harrison Reed, 22. New Paris, was killed last Friday when the above car slipped from a jack and pinned him under it. Death was caused from

Business Good, To Get Better In Hoosierland Business activity is good in Indiana and it is expected to get even better. Indiana University tvonoreported in their closing analysis of 1964 and projection for 1965 /'The steady growth of Hoosirr bus.nvss continued during December," the analysts wrote for the It Bureau of Business Research?; monthly Indiana Business Ri • “and brought to a fitting- end the best year in Indiana history.” T :•-< of the state's major indexes set a. Mime records during the month : Indus!.!- a! electricity sales, upt. 1 7 pei cent over the previous high • er . i;-. Xii\ e-iiiMT made, its largest sinlin in three years. “ perre’-.t. Continued unemployment' claims were down to 3.1 percent of the iaCh > el the most important index* / has been falling steadily for the 'r. - .S :th o-.ly iSvasioa.u ■ •. . tions, the •! C monthly re pert sli<i«iyl. 'The most; significant of these interruptions .occurred last month aS a -result of the strikes in s.i’.o'moiiile industry Farm prices rose slightly during • • atig-. month, reaching-about

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Thursday, February 18, 1965

■ suffocation. t Reed was the son-in-law of Mr. and * Mrs. Robert Smith of Syracuse. I See obituary on page two of this i issue.

the same level as that in December. 1963. and Steel production, though off from November, bettered that of the previous December by 21 percent. Speaks To Rotary On Scout Program Boy Scout "counselor James Grov- I es of Warsaw was guest speaker before the SyracuseAVawasee Ro- I tan club Monday night when they mA at the Three Sisters case on j Huntington street. . ' Introduced by Rotarian Jack i Clark. Mr Groves outlined the ■scout program in Kosciusko coun- , ty. arid told something of the 138,-1 000-acre Phihnont Boy Scout camp in Arizona. i PINK AND BLUE SHOWER GIVEN MRS. STEPHEN LEE Apink and blue 'shower was given by Mrs Jerry Slaybaugh and Mrs Dele Newman of Gosh/n for Mrs -Stephen Lee recently Twjgifts were placed around a -tork arrange men.!. • lit pes coffee and mints were served by the hostesses. Games were enjoyed with prizes going to Mrs. -.. . ■ Mrs Buford Searbeary. Mrs. Jom Ixi> and Mrs. Charles Lee. The guests were from Syracuse. Goshen and Walkerton.

PLYMOUTH l KICK-,,

/ I / / ■ -f

Along Main Street By GEORGIA BUSTER Seems I stirred up a robin's nest when 1 asked in this column where the robins were. I have heard from a number of people as to where they are. Folks have stopped me on the street to tell me they have robins in their yards and they, are in large flocks around the countryside. Mrs. Loren Longenbaugh called to tell me that the robins usually 1 leave here in September or October and her sister who lives in Florida 'by the wav her name is “Mrs. Robbins”) says they don’t | arrive there until the week before Thanksgiving. Now. where are they in the weeks in between? Could be Florida is getting to be so congested the birds are taking their chances in the north. Mrs. Blair Laughlin told me out at Thornburg’s one day that on the Sunday before out north of Syracuse there were at least 100 robins feeding on the berries on multifiora rose. They stopped the car and watched them as it was such an unusual sight for January. Most of the snow is gone again and it is almost spring in the air. Main street is thinking spring and parade. Several of the local organizations are making plans for a float in the big police and fire-, men’s fair parade. With the fair board meeting once a month, plans are going forward for a bigger and belter fair and parade this year. Big quo Lon on. Main street 1 ? What is going' in the Wawasee restaurant building ’ Some say dress shop, some say bakery, and I heard, another restaurant And speaking of restaurants, the Bon-Len is looking verv nice.

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1 Bonnie Workman has new booths and not just to replace the old one but has added some down the center and a nice cheerful color. if you Syracuse taxpayers have not been in the library since it has been remodeled you are in for a surprise. I have been in public libraries all over Indiana and ' can say. Syracuse outdoes any of them. It's just beautiful and we should be real proud of it. By mid-summer there will be several changes on Main street, I hear, which really is not too far away — just a little over five weeks until the first day of spring. March 21. ' [ Two very busy people on Main street the past few weeks have 1 | been Mrs. Charles Dean and Mrs. Edward Coy. They get things done. 1 i Overheard on a phone conversai tion between two businessmen on ; - Main street. “I have a hot deal on”. i The deal was a hot coup of coffee at i the corner. Oh well, all work and no > playI am still looking for a group to get started on a historical society . I here. As times goes on we are losing more and more of oar historical material and we are so rich on Indiana lore here, seems a shame we cannot preserve it for future generations. Our Indians here did have a great deal to do with the history of our lake region. This is a month of birthdays: Lincoln’s the 12th, St. Valentine’s the 14th. and -George Washington’s the 22d. Only one of these is a holiday—- | the 22d. no mail, and government of- ' fices will be closed. Happy birthday t to all those who have a birthday in | February, too. SON OF SYRACUSE RESIDENT DIES IN MEXICO Mrs. Lillie Niles. Syracuse, received a telephone call Tuesday evening at 10 30 from Mrs. Charles M. Jessup aF Pompano Beach. Fla that their son had died in Mexico on Monday, Feb. 15. 'Mr. Jessup left by plane for Mexico but no other details were given. The Jessup’s are summer residents of Lake Wawaseei

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Determine Resources of Banks As Depositories

A determination of the total resources of the nine Kosciusko county banks, less public funds, as of December 31. 1964, was established Monday for the purpose of the deposition of public monies during the next two years. Such a determination is made every two years, according to Kosciusko county auditor Noble C. Blocker. The resources and percentages follow: Lake City - Warsaw .'.... $17,136,003.66 26.2& c o First National -Warsaw 19,227,663.49 29.48% Fanners State - Mentone 5,609,163.71 8.60% State Bank - Syracuse 6,241,692.54 9.57% Peoples State - Leesburg 4.203.292.83 6.45% Pierceton State - Pierceton 3,310,628.53 5.08% Etna Bank - Etna Green 3,187,134.27 4.89% Commercial State - Silver I»ake 2,553,372.89 3.91% Farmers State - North Webster 3,743.372,38 5.74% $65,212,324.30 100.00% It was also noted that the* county recorder would use the Lake City Bank as its depository and sheriff Howard (Sam) Holbrook would use the First National Bank *As of January' 31, 1965, county clerk T.Ethna Scott had $64,475.28 on deposit at Lake City Bank less $9,105.03 in outstanding checks, for a total of $55,370.25: $13,928.41 in the First National Bank; and $6,119.70 in. the State Bank of Syracuse. \ . Trio Os Famous Names To Appear • Again At Indianapolis 500

LNDLANAPOLIS — A trio of famous racing names. STP, Granatelli and Novi, will appear again in 1965 at the Indianapolis 500-m.le Memorial Day race and the cars of Andy Granatelli president of STP. .will stake all their chips on the Ferguson four-wheel-drive prin-. ciple for a victory. 'Note: Nicolai Enterprises at Syracuse is state distributor for STP. Harry Nicolai is president of the local consern. > Granatelli announced today that an all-new and lighter weight four-wheel-drive race car is being constructed at the Paxton . Products plant of Studebaker in Santa Monica', Calif.

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This car, plus a rebuilt version of . last year's Ferguson four-wheeler, i: will be brought to Indianapolis , by ; the Granatelli brothers, Andy, Joe ; and Vince. But this year the team [ will concentrate for the first time i on a single car and driver for the ~ ”500". The driver will be Bobby ■ Unser, king of the Pike’s Peak , mountain climb, who has driven for th,e STP- Granatelli organization ' twice before. In other words, the STP organization will field the two four-wheelers and Unser will drive 1 1 the car he likes best. ? The new four-wheeler, which ri--3 gidly ’ follows the patented Fergu- - son four-wheel drive principle, is being assembled under direction of

Vince Granatelli with Joe Granatelli, president of Paxton, working closely with Vince. The Ferguson system, which proved itself in bdth practice and qualifying in 1964. provides for accurately equalized torque and power flow to all four wheels. But the new job will be four inches shorter than the 1964 Ferguson-Novi. It will be four inches lower than the 1964 car and from 15 to 20 percent lighter. The chassis and drive-train are now complete in Santa Monica. Some suspension components and the body skin are still to be added. In addition, the 1964 car, badly damaged in last year’s early-race crash from which Unser escaped, is being totally rebuilt for the 1965 race. “We have had various viewpoints during the months since last May 30.” Granatelli said, "But we keep returning to the superb perfor-

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•! mance of the Ferguson four-wheel- ! er during its remarkable qualifying runs of 155 mph in winds that kept . the best of the two-Wheel-drive . field down to 150 mph. Granatelli said his original plans for a super-light Halibrand rear enj gine car were put aside in favor > of the strong move to four-wheel- • drive. ! ! — I SPEARMANS ENTERTAIN ; SATURDAY NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spearman of Dewart Lake entertained • euchre club Saturday evening. ? High vrize went to Mr. and Mrs. s Leon Newman and low to Mrs. Helen 5 Arthur and Allen McDonald. i Pizza was served to those mens tioned above and to Mr. and Mrs. .■ Don Wolferman/- Mr. and Mrs. ) Duane Graff, and Mr. and Mrs. - John ConnoHey.