The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 May 1965 — Page 3
r — —■—- —: • : ' . v ’, ' ’ ■” l ' . . ' Z * 8 awßgjjjHE ■ - ■■" - V j 4-' ■ • ■ -y■ , T-jrtMrW ' —-i . •>* •*-■••, a- V: k *</ ■ £ W ; Nitrogen side-dressing is fast, easy and profitable with Spencer Aqua Ammonia. Why take a chance on nitrogen starvation cutting down your corn yields? Stop in or phone us soon.
Boost Your Corn Profits By Side-Dressing This Easy Way:
Plan now to go after $lO to S3O worth of extra corh from every acre by side-dressing with Spencer Aqua Ammonia nitrogen , Your corn needs plenty’ of extra nitrogen to produce those high-profit bonus bushels. Spencer Aqua Ammonia puts your nitrogen supply right down in the root
“Don’t just fertilize ... Spencerize” See Us Now For aqua-ammonia SPENCER CHEMICAL Phone: 658-4013 Milford, Ind.
I Plymouth sales prove it! I THE BIG SWITCH IS TO PLYMOUTH One reason is the 5-year/50,000-mile warranty* on the parts that I _ keep you going. *H»ra’» how Plymouth’s 5-y*ar/SO,OOO-mile engine and drive train warranty protects you: * Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants ail of the following vital parts es its 1965 cars for M 5 years or 50.000 miles, whtchever comes first, during which time any such parts that prove defective in material and workmanship w it be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Cor- . - poration Authorized Dealer** piece of bus ■■•ess w.thout charge for such parts or labor: engine ■ ■ ’ ' block” head and internal perte, Intake mandoid. water pump transmission case and internal parts (excepting manualdutch). torque converter, drive shaft, universal ioints. rear axie and differential and rear Wheel beerthgs. Required maintenance; The following maintenance set- . .. ■ vices are required under the warranty—change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles. «ver come* first replace o 9 filter every second oil change; clean carburetor, air filter every 6 months end repiece it every 2 years: and every 6 months furnish evidence of this n- ■ ■ qutred service to* Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify M ■ ’ receipt of such evidence and your car s mileage. Simple enough for such important protection.. ■ is|g v BffiS
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Another ’reason is the 1965 Plymouth Fury. « Belvedere .the big buy in the intermediate I The biggest, plushest Plymouth ever.;. but still field. And Barracuda... the fast-moving fastback ■ solidly in the low-price class. that started America thinking fastback. Not to ■ Big on the outside, big on the Inside. The mention Valiant... the compact that hasn’t for- ■■■■■ plush part is the beautiful interior. Rich up- * gotten why you buy a compact 4 great kinds of holstery. Thick wall-to-wall carpeting. Smart* Plymouths. 60 models in all. 60 reasons why more ■ easily-readable instrumentation. Then there’e and more people are switching to Plymouth for'6s. Rjw/BBMHxee/wJAMT/eAiwweuea Switch to Plymouth at your Plymouth Dealer's now! J Lakeland Motors 401 SO. HUNTINGTON ST. SYRACUSE, IND.
zone, where it is readily available. And too, Aqua releases nitrogen gradually to provide a steady feeding all through the growing season. See us right away about an application of Spencer Aqua Ammonia'
ItmzwMM AROUND -3/ ZwSt . - J Harry, Nicolai has his right hand man, Walter Gilbert, working on a scaled-down model of a racer which his company, Nicolai Enterprises, Inc., will use for advertising purposes in parades and shows throughout the state. The racer, sporting a Crosley engine, is scaled down from the famous Non 4-wheel drive racer which competes at the Indiana 506mile race and is sponsored by STI’ motor oil additive. Nicolai's firm is Indiana distributor for STP. The little jobbie is costLEGAL ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ■ Th- Board ot Commissioners of Kosciusko County. Indiana, will roeeiye op 7th day of Jun-. 1965.,at 2 pm EST in the Commission--r-'s Room of the Kosciusko County Court House. Warsaw. Indiana. sealed bids for the renovation of ■he E’.-ctric syst-m in the Kosciusko County Court House, at which time and place all bids wil be publicly open-d and read aloud Proposals will be received on the .work as set out in the specWications for, all of the work. Proposals shall be .prop-rly and completely executed on proposal forms furn-lsh-d by the Engineer in accordance with Form 96 and with' non-collusion affidavit required by statutes', and must be accompanied by a questionnaire form 96a, as set out by the State Board of Accounts. for any proposal of *5:000 or more. Each proposal shall be accompanied by an acceptable certified check or bank draft, or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder, and a- surety company, made payable to the Board of Commissioners of Kosciusko. County. Indiana, for an amount not less than 5-1 of the proposal as liquidated damages in the case of failure of any successful bidder to enter into a contract or furnish a satisfactory • performance bond in an equal amount to the bidder’s' contract ••rice, and aft-r notification of the acceptance of the bidder's proposal No bidder shall withdraw his proposal for a ■period of 60 days aft-r the date set for rhe opening of said proposals Contractors awarded work shall furnish acceptable sur<?'y bond in the amount of IOC'S, of the contract price. The contract documents, including plans and sp< cificatlons. ar- on -file with the County Auditor. Kosciusko County. Indiana. at the office of D R. Lessig En- j gineers. Inc...- Times Building. Warsaw, . Indiana, and at -the office of th- State ( Board of Accounts Indianapolis. Indiana. , Copies of the documents, including plans and speclficatiohs may be obtained by d-positing *lO 00 with D H L-ssig En-rineer-s inc . at th-Ir office in the Times- - Buildi’ng. Warsaw. Indiana, which amount will be refunded •to each actual bidd-r who r-turns such documents., plans, etc., > in rood condition within 10 days after the* opening of such bids. The Board of Commissioners of Kos- < ciusko’ County reserves the right to re- ' any and all proposals and to waive any informalities in bidding. 1 THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF KOSCIUSKO COI?NTY. INDIANA MJ M 5 & 12
ing Nicolai a pretty penny, but will provide him with an unusual type of advertising. ♦ • * Anyone interested in the Ted Mack amateur hour each Sunday afternoon on TV, will not want to miss the show Sunday, May 16. On that date Maggie Fervida, well known in this area, will make an appearance singing an Irish song. She won a try-out for the show appearance in the St. Petersburg, Fla., area. One uptown Syracuse merchant quipped about the recent Moonlight Madness sale: “We haven’t had I that many people in uptown Syracuse since V-J day”.' Seth Ward, our correspondent from rl. gives us this quote: “The only honest insurance adjuster I ever knew is a fellow from Tippecanoe Lake by the name of Dillinger”. When this announcement met with -j disbelief, he said, reassuringly, “Honest”! Tom Miller, son of the Dick Millers, is vacationing at the home of his parents, and is helping his dad with chores around the farm (s).
PUBLIC SALE We have sold our homes and will be offering at public auction at the EmeraL Jones property at the corner of CR 3qo and Rookstool road just east of the Concord church the following items on Saturday, May 22-12:30 P.M. Machinery and Tools 2 extension ladders 24 ft. and 15 Cords of Wood. Mostly 30 ft. Apple and Hickory All Steel Trailer Reo Lawn Mower Anul and. \ ise Garden Tractor with Equip- ; Post Drill ment i Paulon Chain Saw. 22 inch v ™, , v . ~ Steel Shelving Rubber Tired \\ heelbarrow ‘ All Kinds Hand Tools, Some 4 Jack Screws Old Timers Taps and Dies AUTOMOBILE — 1958 Studebaker BOAT — Aluminum 12’ with trailer and a 2 1 - H.P. Outboani Motor .. / ■ GUNS — 12 ga. pump gun and 22 caliber repeating rifle ! Miscellaneous Articles—Heating Stove. 30 gal. copper kettle ' ■ .....' Household Goods I Frigidaire Electric Range 1 Norge Electric Range 1 Gen. Electric Refrigerator 1 Admiral Refrigerator 1 Kitchen Table, old chairs i Breakfast Set Cooking Utensils 1 Chest Type Freezer Electric Iron. Mixer, Toaster. Living Room Suite and Skillet Beds and Dresser Living Room Suite (very Chest and Some Chairs good) Baby Bed Maple Dining Room Suite Miscellaneous Small Tools with Buffet (very good) € ;’> Chest of Drawers 3 Good Overstuffed Chairs Roll-away Day Bed ; 11 >esk Rugs. 1-9 xl2 and 1 -11 xl2 1 Philco TV. 23 Inch • very good . Lamps and Stands " Throw Rugs Books and A Dresser Beds and Bedding ( Portable Electric Sewing Ol.d Edison Phonograph and Machine Records ( TERMS: Cash Not Responsible for Accidents EMERAL JONES and WILLARD CONN; Auctioneer: Elmer Martin Clerk: Wayne Teeple ,
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ’ATTlink’O = SYRACUSE SYRACUSE — X SUPER MARKET „ Sale May 13 to May 15 Inclusive CHOICE ROUND OR SWISS STEAK, lb. • • 75c ALL BEEF HAMBURGER 3 lbs. SI.OO SCOT LAD — 303 - Early June Peas or Cut Green Beans • • • 8 for 99c YELLOW RIPE BANANAS ♦ • • 10* Vet's Dry Dog Food, 25 lb. Bag $1.99 14OZ. LES TOIL SPRAY STARCH • -29 c Charmin Toilet Tissue 4 rollpk. 29c New Store Hours: Mon J hruß - We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
I Tom, a Syracuse grad and popular Yellow Jacket, has two years of Hanover college under his belt. He recently completed his tour of military’. duty in Europe and visited in the Netherlands with friends before coming home. He has plans of returnj ; Tom Prickett, new president of j the re-activated Syracuse-Wawasee - Chamber of Commerce, said the , group has been critized for “being in show business”. He said the Chamber has sponsored dances and a Flotilla in order to put the community in the limelight. The new group hopes to interest uptown businessmen in taking over the annual Fourth of July fireworks, i and to have the newly organized Jun- : ior Chamber of Commerce take over - the dance (s). This will free Chamber ? members to concentrate on attracting . new business and industry to the i community. Saturday, May 29. will mark 30 years that John Auer has owned and operated the Auer Service Station at 201 E. Main. Syracuse. He has been ably assisted by son Nelson in recent years.
Wednesday, May 12, 1965
Junior Chamber of Commerce now has 30 members. Clyde W. Oakes, Syracuse accountant since 1942, said this week,, when he announced sale of firm to Junior Jones, he “never saw such a nice community as Syracuse” when he came here from Chicago. He reported being glad to get out of the hurry-u petty life to Syracuse. One thing we'd like to see get going is tlie art series, as suggested at the organization meeting of . the Syracuse Chamber of Commerce meeting last Wednesday night. What a ipotential! There are plenty of people [interested in a music series, lectures land what goes with such a series to make it a real community asset. And what prestige it could bring to Lakeland! A new addition has been put on South Shore club house for the benefit of golfers. I This writer has become a member of the National Wildlife Federation. No. 006026. thanks to subscriber Sidney Re-id of Chicago. Reid, a former Milford youth, became an avid letter writer to the editor contributor following the publication of a picture in the M-J of local farmers and the host of foxes they had killed. Subscriber Reid protested, and in came other letters that foxes were a men-
ace and should be killed. More letters from Reid, and finally, no doubt thinking we need more light in the field of wildlife, he bought us a membership in the National Wildlife Federation. We do appreciate this. Thanks. Ron Hibschman. Chevy salesman, is local representative Jo the soap box derby which will be held at Me Naughton Park. Elkhart, July 17. Swanson Chevrolet. Elkhart, is sponsoring this year’s races. MILFORD MEN TAKING PART IN SILVER HAND ! FORT HOOD. Tex. (AHTNC) — Army staff sergeant Jack R. Widup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Widup. Milford, and Sergeant first class Paul W. Hawn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hawn. Milford, are participating in Exercise Silver Hand, a major joint field training | exercise conducted by the U. S. I Strike Comrrfand at Fort Hood. Tex . j May 1-15. . Sergeant Widup and Hawn, taking part in various tactical maneuvers designed to develop techniques tor insure that Army and Air Force units can deal decisively as a team with ! any type of. emergency. | Widup. a member of Headquarters 1 and Service Battery, Ist Battalion, f 73d Artillery, Ist Armored Division' at Fort Hood, entered the Army in P February 1955. 5 The sergeant is a 1954 graduate 1 of New Paris high school. His wife, Elfriede, lives in Copp- ' eras Cove, Tex. Hawn, a maintenance supervisor in 5 the Ist Armored Division's 501st IAviation Battalion at Fort Hood, entered the. Army in 1942. ( The sergeant is a 1939 graduate of < Rock Creek high school in Hunting-1 ton. 11
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
< '1 E‘ 1 tJ" Wi i wk wPtTIwQL ■’"•I f —- •_ HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hartsough of r 4 Goshen were recently honored vvith a free meal at Marley’s Steak House located near Syracuse. r The Steak House has a policy of sending letters to persons celebrating . their 50th anniversary. The letter r congratulates the couple and invites . them to the Steak House for a free, r meal. e Enjoying the recent meal with the e Hartsoughs were Mr. and Mrs. Rus- >- sell Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cripe e and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rauffman, 1- all of the Goshen area. A Mail-Jour-
nal staff photo. Tom Martin To Participate In TV Program Tom Martip, r .2 Syracuse, a junior, will participate in a television program taped at Indiana university called TV Forum. The. program will be a panel discussion on “Leisure Time”, and wall be moderated by Thomas C. Schreck, director of students’ activities at I. U. “Leisure Time” was broadcast over stations WAVE, Louisville, Ky., May 9: and will be broadcast over SVFIE, Evansville, May 16; WFBM. Indianapolis. May 23: and WPTA, Fort Wayne, May 30. . : -.-.■■■ . . FORMER SYRACUSE SISTERS RETIRE Two sisters who are living in the Indiana Retired Teachers, community of Greenwood Village near Indiaiiap'olis, who were reared in Syracuse,have retired as teachers after teaching school for a combined 83 years. Miss Violette O'Dell began her teaching career in 1902. Her sister. Miss Vera,, followed in her sister’s footsteps a year later. Miss Violette retired in 1951, Miss Vera in 1955. Miss Vera taught at Weston for 38 years, one year at , Riverview and four at Middlebury, Miss Violetta was principal at Willowdale and Rice. They both attended' Indiana State Teachers college now Indiana university' where Miss Vera earned lier master’s degree and Miss Violette, a bachelor’s degree. The two started teaching at $2.07 a day, in 1902. Today, the teachers earn more, than $2.07 an hour. - , The O'Dell sisters are well remembered in Syracuse.
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