The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 September 1965 — Page 2

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THE MAIL-JOURN AL

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Syracuse Downs South Whitley And Pierceton •' ' • . ■ ' . '• . ■ Syracuse has won nine and lost one in the county baseball league. North Webster has won eight and lost one. North Webster plays Mentone Tljursday to complete their schedule. If North Webster wins then arrangements will be made for a play-off for first place. At South Whitfey Syracuse defeated South Whitley 5-1 at South Whitley'. John Longenbaugh was the winning pitcher. He gave up one nr. on five hits while striking out five and walking two hatters. Kyler'was the losing pitcher He struck out three and walked six batters. Syracuse scored two runs in the first inning on four hits and a walk. Mike Gordon led off with a single. John Wortinger then walked Larry Simon singled to toad the bases. Bob Pilcher and Rot) Clevenger then hit singles, each driving in a ran. The Yellow Jackets scored one more in the third inning on four walks to Pilcher Clevenger. Buhrt and Wilson. Syracuse added two more in the fourth innirv 00 a *7ll k to Mike Gordon and singles byLarry Simon. Max Brockers and Bob ’ Pilcher. South Whitley scored one run in the fourth inning on-a walk to Leiter and singles by Kyfer and Christner At Pierceton Syracuse defeated Pierceton 6-1 at Pierceton. Syracuse scored four big runs in the third inning. Mike Gordon reached base on an error. John Wortinger then walked. Larry Simon h»t a sharp single to rijrfri field to toad the bases and Max Broekers drove in two rims with a single to centerfieM. Bob Pilcher drove in another run with a dod>le Rob Clevenger hit a long fly ball to left firid to drive in a run after the bail was caught. Syracuse added singles runs in the sixth and I seventh innings Syracuse had 12 hits in the con-1 test players had hits. 'Bob j Pilcher and Rob Clevenger each [ had two hits Larry Simon had| three hits John won his ninth game of the season. He gave up one run on four hits He strode out ten. walked four and hit a batter Bud Schuldt was the losing pitcher

Syracuse Wins 4-Way Cross Country Meet Four teams ran Tuesday evening at Smith-Waibndge cross country with the following scores Syracuse 30, Leesburg 36, Silver Lake 95, and . Milford 102 Chnst Buesch of Syracuse was first with a record. 1029 for the twomiie race. Others follow Norm Dukes. Leesburg; Kermit Welty. Syracuse; Landers; Leesburg; Vanderpool, Silver Lake; Floyd Rensberger, Syracuse; Criswell, Milford. Garner. Leesburg: J ni Davis, Syracuse; Jack Stookey, Leesburg; and Rogers, Leesburg. SYRACUSE DOWNED IN CROSS COUNTRY Syracuse was defeated by Manchester at North Manchester m cross country 30. to 36 on Thursday. | The winning time was 1104. | . The order of finish follows: John Petrie. M; Kermit Welty. S: Chris Busch. S; Kames, M; Tom . Mullins. S; Carter. M: McGee, M; I 1 Dave Petrie, M; Floyd Rensberger, S; Stnmate, M: Chuck Coburn. S. and Jun Conn, S. ■ I' SYRACUSE MAN INJURED MONDAY A 30-year old Syracuse man was i taken to the Elkhart hospital front Liberty Coach Monday afternoon following an industrial accident , Paul Brewer Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. Paul Brewer. who resides five miles south of Syracuse, received an eight to 10 inch gash in his j right leg. when his foot slipped from a control lever causing a skil saw to tear into the leg just above the knee. His condition was reported good at last report.

Pierceton Cross Country Team Eyes Fifth Victory

The crack Pierceton cross country team will , attempt its fifth consecutive win Friday in the count v cross country meet, to be held at 4:30 pm. at the Kociusko county fairgrounds. The Cubs have won the cross country meet for the past four years. Saturday. Oct. 2, is a rain date. Teams participating in the event besides Pierceton will be South Whitley. North Webster, Silver Lake, ClavpooL Leesburg, Larwill, Milford. Akron, Syracuse and Mentone.

Wednesday, September 29, 1965

i THVKSDAY NIGHT LADIES September 83, IWS Waw»«f Interiors Carwile TV 12 4 Weaver Tool 12 4 S.rvi-Soft 11 S Arnolds IO 6 Mishlers I’6 Th,- Mail-Journal . . • 10 6 Anchor Bar ■ ? » ■ 9 7 BAK Drive-In 9 7 P.psl-Col* 9 7 Wolf's Family Store 8 8 .Wawasee Package " 9 Lakeland Produce 7 9 Klink s 6 10 Teaht merer Hdwe. 6 10 Guide . 5 11 North Webster Bank 5 11 Syracuse Shell 5 11 Brazil’s Batt 4SIIU Pilch, r s 2 14 Htah team gam- and series — Carwile TV 830-2412 500 series — I Carwile 179-180-197-565 K Knisley 180-200-151-531 L Vance 204-159-143-506. I Stahley 146-136-257-539. J Byiartd- 161-198-155-514 150 games .and 450 series — O Price 172 H Hue 171. J Kern. 192-489. M. Goshert 176, M Henning 176-495. D Sk. Iton 173. R Emerick 476. P Benson 177-172-490. C Whitacre 183. M Popenfoose 178-454, L Knapp 174 B Nyce 451 J Mishler 45' V Penn 193-471. O Ketring 456. M Ringler 178. M Simon 473. M L WHls-y 174-453, B Carwile 458 MILFORD BVSINESS Seatember 88. 1963 Arrow Trailers ' 14 6 Mishler Funeral Home 14 6 Campbell s Market 13 7 Walter’s Drug 13 7 Little A Clark 119 Beer A Slabaugh 11 9 Turf Bar 11 9 . Chore-nm. 8 12 McParren Service 8 12 Augsbura. rs - Syracuse 7 13 Augsburaer - Milford 7 13 Sharp Hardware 3 17 Weekly high team game and series —. Arrow Trailers 953-2631 v 500 series — J Carr 570. L Newman 566. J Speicher 562. A Belswanger 560. P Speicher 538. P Campbell 535. D. Wolterman 528. D Dlppon 524; B Little 524 O Thornsbury 521. W Burgett 520. G Culbertson 519 D R-nsberv-r 515. D Butler 516. H. Felkner 505. O Repiotle 500 200 games — A Beiswanger 231, D Dippen 206. W. Burgett 212. L Newman 204. O Chambers 203. - P Speicher 202. D Wolferman 202. J. Carr 201. R Wolterman 200 ’ — BIRTHS — STANLEY TWIN’S Kevin Andrew and Kristen Ann Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Stanley, Dayton. 0., are the parents of twins, a hoy and a girl. Kevin Andrew and ; Kristen Ann, born on Monday, Sept 20. Mrs. Stanley is die former Sasha Ann Hire of Syracuse. The grand- | parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Stanley of Franklin, and Millard Hire of Syracuse. The Stanleys also have a son, age three years. DIETRICK. John David Mr and Mrs. Charles Dietrick. Jr.,

of Duluth. Minn., are the parents of la son, John David, born September 21 and wvrighing eight pounds, one ouixte at birth. John has two old|er brothers. Charles Edward and W iliam Carl, ages nine and seven. The grandparents are Mrs. Karl We.ngart of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs Charles Lhetnck of West Palm Bench, Fla. MYERS DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Myers of r 1 Milford are the parents of a daugh- * ter bom Monday. Sept. 20. at the Goshen hospital. MILLER. Angela Sue Air. and Mrs. Henry Kent Miller of 210 north Washington street, Warsaw. are the parents of their first daughter, Angela Sue. bom at 1:20 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 22. at Murphy Medical Center The mother is the former Linda Moneybeffer. Maternal grandparents are Air. and Airs. Delbert Moneyheffer of Milford. and Air. and Mrs. Henry R. Miller of Warsaw are the paternal ■grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Afoneyheffer of Nappanee are greatgrandparents. Mrs. Chauncey Hepler Mrs. Chauncey’ (Iva) Hepler, 79. of 307 west Plymouth avenue. Goshen, sister of Harry Phend of Milford. died at 7:35 p.m. Afocday in the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Htpter was bom in Kosciusko county on March 10. 1886, and spent most of her life in . the Nappanee community. She married Frank A. Wehrly in July of 1905 and he died November 29. 1943. She married Mr. Hepler November 16. 1958. ' Surv iv tH's include the husband. Milford brother; oik son, one daughter, three stepsdaughters, nine grandchildren. six step-grandchildren, six | greet -grandchildren, nine step-great-grandchildren. two other brothers, and one sister. Friends may call after noon today (Wednesday) at the Voder-Clip funeral home, Goshen, where services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. Rev. William Heimach of Auburn will officiate and burial will be in the Rice cemetery. Elkhart. |

1.1 Two Wille Track s Runners will hit the cinders at : ( exactly 4:30 p.m. at the northeast 1 (comer of the fairgrounds and «ml i >| the two mile track, finishing at the f j northwest corner. s Trophies to be presented will i . include a team trophy to the first i place team; individual trophy to i first individual finisher, and rib- i i bons to the first 20 boys to finish' i • and ribbons to team members of < , teams finishing first, second and J third. < | Starting positions are: Leesburg, i

OBITUARIES

Jasper Jones Rites, A. R. Hollar Dies

Jasper (Jap) Jones Funeral services were held at 11 am. today (Wednesday) at the Syracuse Methodist church for Jasper L. (Jap’ Jones of Kale Island, Lake Wawasee, who passed away= at i Parkview Memorial hospital in Fort Wayne Sunday night. Graveside services are to be held at 330 p.m. at Mount Pleasant cemetery near Glenns Valley in .Johnson county, outside Indianapolis. Hotel Owner, Commissioner Mr. Jones, a well known figure jin the lake area, was 79 years of age. He entered the Fort Wayne iiospital and underwent surgery 10 days prior to his death.

f ■■ 1 L. Jofrtx < . . , .. J

He was owner of the South Shore Inn at Lake Wawasee for a number of. years, and owned the Jones Hotel in Fort Wayne which is operated by | his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Franklin. He operated a general store at Waverly and later expanded his bosienss to in-

clude mercantile establishments at Mooresville and Martinsville. Mr. Jones later purchased the Columbia Hotel at Greenfield; Franklin Hotel, Fincfiay, O.; South Shore Hotel. Lake Wawasee; Jones Drivein Hotel near Indianapolis, and the Spencer House in Indianapolis. He launched a career in Democratic polities in 1922 when he was elected state representative. He was a candidate for treasurer in 1926 and 1928 but was defeated. j During Gov. Henry F. Schricker’s terms from 1941-44 and 1949-1952. Mr. Jones was chairman of the Indiana State Highway Commission. He also served as president of the Indiana Hotel Association. He was a member of the Syracuse Methodist church, a 50-year member of the Waverly Lodge. F&AM. Scottish Rite, York Rite. Mizpah Shrine. Moose. Elks. Optimist dub and Lions club. He was a past district Lions governor. Mr. Jones became involved in the hotel .business after he went to the New Highland Sanitarium at Martinsville for treatment of muscle soreness. He liked the place so well he bought it and later pur1 chased the South Shore Hotel at Lake Wawasee and the Jones Hotel in Fort Wayne. ' Mr. Jones was bom October 12, 1886. in Waverly. Surviving are the widow. Hazel: two sons, Marvin, Indianapolis. and Ralph, Bridgeport. Conn , and three daughters, Mrs. Russell. Franklin, Fort Wayne. Mrs. John Brooks. Indianapolis, and Mrs. John Brighton, Columbus, and a number of grandchildren. Guy Nicolai Guy Nicolai. 71, r 1 Syracuse, died at 9 a.m. Friday in the Goshen hospital where he ahd been admitted earlier in the day. Born in Elkhart county on January 1, 1894, he married the former Ruth Hartsough November 34, 1915. She died October 25, 1961. , > Mr. Nicolai retired last spring after 20 years employment at the Maxweiton Golf Chib, Syracuse He was a member of Solomon Oeek EUB church. New Para. Survivors include two sons, Kenneth of r 1 Syracuse and Robert of Fort Wayne; two daughters. Mrs. Milton < Irene’ Shuder. r 1 Syracuse and Mrs Paul Ruby’ Ciriter. r 3 Syracuse: 14 grandchildren, a iireai-grantk-hiki anti a sister, Mrs. Irwin Byland. Syracuse. Services were held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Solomon Creek church with Rev. Joseph Beer officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ketering and Ernest Poole of Syracuse have returned home from a trip to Rochester. Minn. Mr. Ketering was at the Mayo (Tinic for a check-up. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hapner and Rhoda of Syracuse were in North Manchester recently where they visited Mrs. Hapner’s family, Lester Urschel and son Kent. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sbeibley of north of Syracuse entertained at Sunday dinner for John Stetler. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Treadway of Syracuse and Airs. Helen Snyder of Edwardsburg. Mkh. The dinner celebrated the birthdays of Mr. Stetler and Airs. Treadway. Air. and Mrs. Treadway were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Airs. William Myers and family at Dewart Lake.

Larwill. Milford, Akron, Syracuse, Mentone, North Webster, Pieiceton, South Whitley, Silver Lake and Claypool. Officials are as follow’s: Stater. Don Butts: finish judge. Max Myers; chute managers. Bill Schuldt and Bob Long; finish of chute (cards), Jim Aden and Larry’ Moser; course judges, Loren Pyle and Cart Sands; clerk, Charles Garner, clerk’s heljjer. Richard Reed; presentation of awards, Gardner Egner.

Amos R. Hollar 11 Amos R. Hollar, 73, Milford passi ed away at 4 p.m. Tuesday evening ■ in Goshen General hospital where he . had been a patient since September t 11. Death was caused by carcinoma. 1 He is survived by his wife, Kathryn (Zimmerman’ Hollar; twodaughI ters, Airs. Thomas (Edna) Barbour, t [DeKalb, 111., and Mrs. Berniece Dwyi er, Milford; and four grandchildren. Three brothers, John of Leesburg,* [Mace and Enos of Milford, also survive. Air. Hollar was born in Milford on lAfarch 4, 1892, and married the lv- - mer Kathryn Zimmerman December 125. 1914. He was an active member of the Bethel Church erf the Brethren and the Milford Lions club. He I had served as an insurance underI writer for the State Farm Insurance Companies at Bloomington, 111., for 40 years. Funeral services will be held FriI day. Oct. 1. at 10 am. at the Bethel Church of the Brethren in Milford with Rev. Robert Perkins officiatI ing. Interment will in the Milford cemetery. Tlie family will receive friends at the Afishler funeral home. MlfonL i It is requested that no flowers be sent, but memorial contributions may be made to the building fund of the Bethel Church of the Brethren of which Mr. Hollar was a devoted member. Arthur H. Cook Funeral sen ices were inducted at 1:30 p.m. Alonday in town Methodist church for Arthur Henry Cook. 85, of r 4 Elkhart, step-father of Ct«jce Loiter of Leesburg. Rev Donald Bowman and Rev. D. A. Yoder officiated and interment was in the Oiive cemetery near Wakarusa. Mr. Cook died at 10:15 am. last Friday at the Nicholson Convalescent Home. Goshen A retired farmer, Mr. Cook was bom in St. Joseph county on March 3. 1880. He married Abbie Bemiller November 23. 1904, and she died- rfuly 6. 1934. and he married Etta Fisher November 19, 1989. in Elkhart and she died March 17, 1965. Surviving in addition to the Leesburg step-son are two sons. .Arthur, Jr., and Robert V., both of Elkhart; tiwo step-sons, Everett Leiter of Goshen and Elvin Leiter of Hanover: four daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Reese. Airs. Ledger Kaufman and Airs. Albert Steely, all of Elkhart, and Mrs. Walter Bollinger of Wakarusa; 15 grandchildren: K great-grandchildren; three sisters; and five brothers. Jephtha Troyer Jcphtha Troyer. 87, of Topeka, father of Chris Troyer of r 2 Syracuse, died in a heart attack at 10:15 a.m. Sunday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Abner Stutzman, Topeka. Funeral services were held Monday in the Maple Grove Mennonite church and burial was in Town Line cemetery. Rev. Orvin Hooiey officiated. Surviving are three other sons; five daughters; 26 grandchildren; 46 great-grandchildren and six stepgrandchildren. Clarence G. Rockwell Services were held Monday afternoon in the Hartzler-Gutermuth funeral home at Elkhart for Clarence George Rockwell, 18-month-old son o£ Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell of New Paris. Burial was in the Syracuse cemetery. The baby was found dead in his crib Saturday morning at the home of friends in Elkhart. Death was caused by pneumonia. Surviving are the parents; four sisters. Debra, Ruth, Marie, and Beth: a brother, Terry; and the grandparents, Mrs. Bertha AfcDonald of Syracuse. and Mr. and Airs. Ernest Rockwell, Niles, Mich. John J. Ruch John Jacob Ruch, 59. trf 27 west 411 Beecher road. Winfield, 111., died Wednesday, Sept. 22. at Iris home following a lengthy illness. He was bom November 5. 1905 Mr. Ruch had resided for the past 22 years in WinfieW. Hl. Surviving are the widow, Cliristine; sever, children* Judy. Barbara, James, Sam, Terry, Andrea and Dianne, all at home; two brothers. William Rudi of Wayland, Mich , and Russel Ruch of Milford; five sisters, Aliss Hilda Ruch of Milford. Miss Martha Ruch of Syracuse, Mbs Bertha Ruch trf AviHa, Mrs. Stella AfcClernon of Springfield. 111., and Mrs. Edna Krantz of .Marion. 111. Airs. HennRuch of Mdford is an aunt of the deceased. Funeral services were held Friday in the C. Kampp and Sons Chapel in Wheaton, 81. Interment was in the Wheaton cemetery.

October 2 Through October 16 Buy A Box For Yourself And A Box For A Gift When The Girls Call At Your Home.

■ • e Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM Ruth Warren Installed As, Worthy Advisor Miss Ruth W’arren. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Warren, was installed as worthy advisor of Ligonier .Assembly 74 Order of Rairibow for Giris, Saturday evening. She was escorted to the altar where she received the vow’s of her office, and then escorted to the east by her father, through an aiste formed by ten girls. Mrs. Raymond Cloe sang “I Believe”. At the east she was presented a handmade gavel from her mother, who is the moter advisor of the assembly, also a pink and white chipmunk to be her mascot this year. Other officers installed to serve with Aliss Warren were the Misses Connie Garber, worthy associate advisor; .Anne Hayden. Charity: Elaine Elijah, Hope; Neta Clark. Faith; Sue Moser, chaplin; Cathy Medsker. drill leader; Cynthia Vance, rose lecturer. Also, the Afisses Patty Chrysler, love; Debby Stahly, religion; Jane Paulus, natire; Lucy Lindsay, immortality: Sharon Alichael. patriotism: Peggy Seidner. service; Susie Garvin, chos- director: and Elizabeth Grimm, Debby Money and Anita Resler ahd chair members The assembly room was beautifully decorated in pink and white with the motto “Friendship Is A Golden Chain” in the east. Installing officer was Mrs. Herbert Martin, from Girard. Ohio, aunt of the worthy advisor. Installing marshall was Miss Susie Garvin and chaplain was Miss Marla Wade of Mishawaka. Installkig recorder was Miss .Anita Resler, Wolcottville, and pianist Mrs. Kenneth Simmons. After installation guests were introduced and Mi. Susie Garvin, junior past worthy advisor was presented with her Rainbow Bible from the mother advisor. Mr. Herbert Martin gave the benediction.

COMMUNITY POOL LOOKS TO BE A REAUTY What test year at this time was a dream of all ta this community, is beginning to look like a reality at this trine. The Ligoater Community Pool received a $3.0W.00 boost this week. Bill Huff, represeotmg the Ligonier Chamber of Commerce, and Phil Schloss, representing the Ligonier Telephone Co., each presented a check for $1500.00 to Dr. Donald Hooder, chairman of the board for the Ligonier Pool Corporation. Presentation <rf the donations was made recently at the new site made available to the corporation by city council action on Monday Sept. 13. Two and one half to three acres was made available without charge. ' s The Pool Corp, board met prior to the meeting of the membership on Alonday night Sept. 27 and voted unanimously to accept the land offered , It fc, estimated by Sam Patton Jr., president, that at least $60,000 will be needed to build a pool to accomadate all the citizens of Kimmell. Cromwell. Wawaka and the surrounding area as well as Ligonier. Provicing funds are sufficient for construction the new site wifi be utilized as soon as possible. UNDERGOES EYE SURGERY Charles Bowser was admitted to the Goshen Genersri hospital on Tuesday and underwent' eye surgery’ Wednesday morning.

Thursday — Saturday SEPT. 30 to OCT. 1-2 FRANKIE AA ALON DEBORAH WALLEY' IN x ‘Sergeant Deadhead’ Color Sunday — Thursday OCTOBER S Thru 7 ELIZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON IN The Sandpiper’ Color

State Police Captain To Retire George A. Everett, Indiana state police captain and former superintendent of the state police department, will retire to become superintendent of safety and security at Indiana State uinversity at Terre Haute. ■ A state policeman for 30 years, Everett began his career as a clerk at the Ligonier post and resided here for many years. He is married to the former Helen Harper of ths city. I a —lr— Historical I Society Meets The Stone's Trace Historial Society met Tuesday, Sept. 28, at Stone's Hill Tavern. , # The program was in charge of Glenn Ott land his Scout leaders group of Fort Wayne. The group. is now working on a project to establish a Scout walking-trail from I the Tavern to Benton, Ind., over the old route of the Goshen-Fort Wayne road. Similar trails are being established on a national basis at this time. An amendment to the constitui tion has been adopted to create a student membership in the society, whereby all persons under 21 years of age may become members for a fee of $1 per year. Alany young people of the community have already donated a number of work-hours to the project, as members of the FFA 'and Scouts. Restoration of the tavern has progressed rapidly this summer, with two fire places being finished and almost all of the siding on and painted. If plans progress as scheduled the building will be entirely sealed before winter. ROBERT KIDD ELECTED PRESIDENT OF UNITED FUND Robert Kidd has been elected president of the Ligonier United Fund Board at an organizational meeting recently. To serve with him will be Jerry Shultz, vice president; Airs. Rex Hagen, secretary; and Miss Helen Wolf, treasurer. The board of directors are hard at work to make the drive in October, one of the most beneficial ever held m this community.

INSURE YOUR FUTURE WITH STEADY EMPLOYMENT No Seasonal Layoffs MALE ANO FEMALE FACTORY WORKERS NEEDED NOW Share in the opportunity of continuous growth. Monsanto Company ranks 32nd in the nation, an improvement of six places over 1964. The Ligonier, Indiana, plant continues its rapid expansion — the world’s largest of its kind. These jobs provide: • FINE WORKING CONDITIONS • SAFE and CLEAN WORK AREAS • EXCELLENT WAGES ' • 8 PAID HOLIDAYS • HOSPITALIZATION & INSURANCE PROTECTION • PENSION PLAN SECURITY • STOCK OPTIONS — Payroll Deductions also Earn 5% Interest. • PAID VACATIONS Rotating shift schedule provides 4’i day weekends every four weeks. MONSANTO COMPANY Ligonier, Indiana Apply at personnel office between 8 A.M. and 4:30"P.M. Monday thru Friday An Equal Opportunity Employer

Ilil MR. Speeoy-youß \ MrCODMIf If K T^4eN Pt - EASE '" L> ADVERTISING GAYS j HE AYA dc * 05 SOME CONVERTIBLES — | YOU HAVE BEAUTIFUL / MOTORS (NTHE THIRTY- SEVELJx?'”' a USED-CARS TO FIT / ■ | every vMo- — '--JSsßf —— <r TQT* I ZBAX3CMAAI3U Im* H’64 MONZA Coupe,. Black & Black Int.. Sharp . $1,695 ’63 IMPALA SS, Black and Red Int. . ... 1,795 i ’63 IMPALA 4 Door, H.T., P.S., P. 8., ... 1,895 N ’62 FORD Faklane, 4-Door, V-8, Auto 1,245 | ’6l CORVAIR Wagon Sharp 700 ’6O OLDS 88, 4-Door, V 4, Auto., P.S., P. 8., . . 1,095 ’SB CORVETTE 4-Speed, Sharpl,39s ’62 MONZA 4-Speed, Like New 1,145 ’65 FORD Econoline Van, 7,000 milesl,9oo ’6l PARKWOOD Sta. Wag. V-8, P. S., P. 8., New Tires, 33,000 Act Mi. 1,295 ’6O PONTIAC Catalina Conv. Tri-Power, 4-Speed 995 ’6O OLDS Super 88 Conv. New Top. P.S., P. 8., V-8, Auto. . . 1,145 ’59 BEL-AIR 4-Door, Auto, 6• ••••• •• • • • K | 9s ’6l CHEVROLET 2 Ton, 175” Wheel Base Truck, Very Nice Cond. I> 3oo FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL BERNIE BEER AD BUD HURSH Milford: 658-4790 Syracuse: 457-3235

FLASHER SIGNALS TO BE INSTALLED Flasher signals are at last being installed at the Wabash Railroad crossing on state road 5 near the Noble-LaGrange county line. This is a very dangerous crossing and many deaths have occurred there. Former state representative Ellsworth C. Peterson erf Ligonier, during his tenure of office, met with A. L. Hartman, engineer of railroads, to try to get this accomplished. Mr. Peterson has now received a letter form him stating that the signals will be in service by the end of this month. DAVID L. ZAWADZKE PROMOTED David L. Zawadzke has been promoted to the position of maintenance foreman at the Monsanto Company plant in this city, according to the announcement of James H. Mattson, engineering superintendent. He will replace Tom Brown formerly of this city, who has retired after 30 years of service. Zawadzke has been employed at the Ligonier plant since August. 1957. He and his family live at 703 Grand St., Ligonier.

CAMPBELL'S Custom SLAUGHTERING, Cutting And Processing “MEAT IS OUR BUSINESS” PHONE: 658-4164 MILFORD

STUDENT TEACHING Mrs. Jeaii S. Collins, daughter of Mr. and Airs. R. J. Stoelting, is engaging in student teaching at Bloomington, during the first semester of the 1965-’66 school year, as part of the curriculum of the Indiana university school of education COLLEGE STUDENT Donald Coy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Coy, has left for Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to resume his studies as a sophomore at Marquette university. DANA SUE MUSSER HONORED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was held Monday evening in the home of Air. and Mrs. Dan Musser of Milford in honor of their daughter, Dana Sue, who was 16 on September 28. Refreshments of potato chips, ice cream, cake and sandwiches were served to the following guests: Dan Brown, Pam Chupp, Denny Newcomer, Larry Krauter, Rick Vanlaningham, Mike Milter, Sherry Coy, Kathy Wolferman, Charlotte Plum, Harry’ Spencer and Rusty Ryan.