The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 October 1965 — Page 5

WRC Convention Set For October 13 The Women’s Relief Corps, John C. Adams, 278 of Syracuse, met for

3 BIG REASONS I TO COME TO NAPPANEE I 1. HEW CAR SHOWING OF | RAMBLERS OCTOBER -7-8-9 FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS i . ~ I I 2. NEW NAME FOR OUR BUSINESS I ■ ■ ■ .■■■*■ ■ B Stahly-Stillson Motor Co. (FORMERLY PLETCHER MOTORS — DOWNTOWN) 1 3. NEW LOCATION AND BUILDING U. S. Highway 6- East (1% MILES FROM MAIN SQUARE IN NAPPANEE) I I You All Come! I I We're Proud To "Show Off" Our New Home I Joe Stillson John Stahly

The Giant-Killer Rides Again!

1 -T'? ,■ W'**-***' ' If ■octif: MW razzle-dakk* Rambler. Outperforms every other car ia its class (with standard engine:). “Do Rogues really come with rally stripes?" “No. but with the big new engine they drive that wag.** *66 Rambler American Rogue here October 7th. » REsa: new roomy, roomy Rambler. Doesn't cramp your style, or your legs, or your family, or your pocketbook. Think you know a Rambler when you see one? Think again, look again. See the *66 Rambler Classic Rebel at your friendly Giant-Killer’s, October 7th. li """" ■*-•>*-, % sWi ir— - , jl MUI *M by American Motors. Full-size, family-size spurts fastbadt seats 6—in comfort. (Even with backet seats.* FBp down the front and rear armrests and tarn your Martin intea 2+ 2.) Dau’t miss it at yam friendly Giant-Killer son October 7th.

SEE YOUR FRIENDLY GIANT-KILLER, YOUR AMERICAN MOTORS/RAMBLER DEALER

'its October meeting Monday evening in the .American Legion hall. Mrs. Lee Poyser, president, presided and opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag. Mrs. Ethel

Grubb secretary, reported the 7th district convention of WRC will be held in the Eagle’s hall in ligonier on October 13. The convention will open at 9:30 am.

American Motors Challenges the “Big 3” of Detroit-With 4 New Lines of ’66 Cars that Give the Public What it Wants.

Last time it was size. This time? Quality! Quality that’s built in—not added on. The promise: more built-in quality features at no extra price.

Remember when American Motors came out with the trim little Rambler and knocked the Detroit “Giants” on their collective ear? Overnight, big fins and fat land yachts went out of style. American Motors came along with the right cars at the right time and caught the competition napping. This year, almost half the automobiles sold are Rambler-size cars. Round one to the “Giant-Killer.” What next? For *66. American Motors again gets the jump on the big boys with a new rallying cry: Quality! A new kind of quiet quality that Is built in as standard equipment on every car in the line. This is the American Motors credo. Quality that’s built in—not added on. First, determine what has to go into a car to make it stronger, safer, more dependable, more luxurious. Then put it there. Regardten of cost. Build it in. Ready to be convinced? Ready to be surprised? Check this page for a preview of the 4 sleek challengers. New cars. New names. Then admire the styling of theoe exciting new cars. When yon have ftnished. please get on your horse and go to the friendly Giant-Killer in your town, your American Motors/Rambkr Dealer. o* mmt wwoftott t Based Oft * coftiOftMtOftftf- iftoftft Ui U«MI I'lmnitrtt rtf |‘ rrr m . - ■

TV PREMIERE THURSDAY NIGHT! See the new American Motors 66 cars on “The Andy Griffith, Don Kaetts, Jim Haters Special,” CBS-TV, October 7th AMMSSMM on by American Motors. Now you can have yaw fcrt henry ear while you’re still young enough to enjoy it. Coil-spring seats like Cadillac. Double-Safety brakes tike CmHllnc. Price? Like Impfta. Fury. Galaxie.t Be sure to see it October 7th.

The game-orama will be held on Friday, Oct 15, in the home of Mrs. Clarence Snyder. The meeting was closed with the Americans creed. Refreshments were served to the 14 members present by the hostesses. Mrs. John Pusti and Mrs. Frank Bates. Liquor - (Oont’d. From Page 1) chief Gansert persons selling in town without a license. A lady was recently in town selling ads for the Chamber of Commerce and did not have a permit. •Anyone who wants to sell anything must obtain a permit for $lO a day or $35 per year from the town prior to soliciting. Mr. Gansert also discussed the school crossing, stating he had heard it was the responsibility of i the Lakeland school board. Mr. Gansert is to check on this. Discussion was held on the sidewalks at the Charles Schell and Joe Estep homes. It is the respon- : sibilitv of the property owner, not the town, to repair sidewalks. Street and water commissioner ; Marion Deeter brought up the subject of Christmas decorations, stating he thought some club might lie to help again Last year the high school Rbetama dub decorat|ed the town. At the dose off the meeting the ■members inspected the sewer , | Accident - I (Cont’d From Page 1) treated at the hospital aid released Dallas. 12; Gregory, 10; Theresa, 9; and Linda. 5; suffered minor bumps and abrasions. Gregory also had a laceration to his forehead. Bicycle Involved j According to the Indiana state police report Petty was driving east when he came upon a bicycle and went into a broadside skid upon ! applying his brakes. The auto skidded sideways and into the path of the oncoming Umimd auto. Damages were listed by the state police at $l5O to Petty’s 1953 Plymouth and S7OO to Ummel’s 1963 Ford. ■■:- • Court News Apply For License [ James Dale Mock, 19, r 1 Milford and Jacquelyn Sue Eutsler, 20, r 3 Syracuse, have applied for a marriage license at the Kosciusko clerk’s office.

j mmt - . ■ BUH.TW QUALITY IS BtMT-IM SAFETY Only one “Big 3” car (and American Motors) offer a safety package with a Double-Safety brake system at no extra cost: Cadillac. |tww> |@SJH : SUET-IN QUALITY IS MATIN KRTOMUNCX. Big 1 new standard engines, iiporty option: 4-on-Ibe-floor. Two autsmalies* also available to handle the chore of gear selection.

Ligonier News

By ROSE CUNNINGHAM 14 ANSWER CALL FOR BLOOD A total of fourteen persons with B Postive type blood answered a special call for pure fresh blood of this type for open heart surgery of a Noble county reident on Monday. Persons of this area who are to be commended for answering to this idea are: Edward : Fritz. Rov Starkey, Inez Marsh, John Ley, Phyllis Gawthrop, Sidney Fish, Mary Parkison, Ed. R, Fisher, Ernest Thompson. Carl Fritz, Helen | Weber and Dolores Gaff. Kenneth Forker volunteered his services and plane to fly the blood to Baer Field, Fort Wayne and from there, it was flown to Robert J Long hospital. Indianapolis, for the surgery. —L—--4-H ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM HELD | Sparta township held its annual 4-H achievement program Monday, ' Oct. 4, at the Cromwell cafetorium. Highlights of the 4-H club | year were presented and the boys jand cirls were recognized for their I many j Robert Lortie, I.Y.F.E. exchange student was the speaker and refreshments were served by the Sparta Township Farm Bureau. FALL CAMPAREE TO BE HELD Pokagon District Boy Scout Fall Camparee ’ for . Boy Scouts of this area will be held at Wolf Lake on October 15, 16 and 17. It is expected that over 300 boys will participate in canoeing, archery, first aid, axe demonstrations and fishing contests. The American Red Cross and Civil Defense will demonstrate first ; aid. Conservation officer, Robert I Summey will give a firearms safety demonstration and the state police will be in charge for lessons on safety. —lr— ENTER BUSINESS SCHOOL Richard L. Smith, William E. i Bamum and Russell E. Becker have entered the business adminisI tration school and Larry E. Fox the professional accounting school of International Business college, ; Fort Wayne. The boys are all gradl uates of Ligonier high school with l the class of 1965.

GRANDSON OF MR. AND MRS. O. R. BANGS DIES Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bangs of this city were called to Chunhusco this week by the death of their grandson, Timothy R. Bangs. 23. Bangs was killed in a one-ear accident early Sunday, near Hicksville, O. Two other occupants in the car, Richard Daffron 23, Churubusco and Robert Schaffer, 20. Defiance. 0., were injured. A graduate of Churubuseo high school and a former U. S. Marine, Bangs was employed as an IBM operator for Wcjjf & Dessaurer, Fort Wayne. Services were held Wednesday in Churubuseo with burial in Covington. Ind. —L- .. H. T. Chrisman Is Reassigned Indiana state police Lt. Howard T. Chrisman of LaGrange has been reassigned as detective sergeant at Ligonier district headquarters Supt. Robert O’Neal made the ant nouneement today to become «f- --| feetive October 1. Chrisman a native of Ligonier. began his career with the state police as clerk at the Ligonier post. He presently is assigned to field duties with the motor carrier inspection division at Indianapolis, j The vacancy to be filled by | Chrisman was created when Det. Sgt. Al N’acke was promoted to 'first sergeant to fill the vacancy i made by the retirement of Howard 1 Lightfoot, who became the town ! marshal of Winona Lake, j ' —LrMichael Anders Wins Commendation [ ’ | Michael E. Enders, senior of j Ligonier high school has .received a letter of commendation for scoring jin the top two percent on the National Merit Scholarship Qualtfying Test given last spring. The announcement was made by school 1 principal. Charles E. Beck, this week. ! . —-L— . ■ . Homecoming At Broadway Church Set For Saturday Homecoming Day at Broadway Christian church, near here, will be observed on Sunday, Oct. 10. j There will be mi all-day meeting with Rev. Leslie Moore delivering the sermon A carry-in dinner i will be served at noon and the afternoon service will begin at 1:30, Rev. Harley Zumbaugh will be the guest speaker. —L— v. Paul S. DeLuceney ' Paul S. DeLuceney, 61, 119 S. Cavin St., died in the Goshen hosi pital, Friday, Sept. 30, at 6 p.m. He had been taken there on Thurs- ! day suffering from a heart ailment, j He was bom December 3, 1903, in jHicksville, Ohio, and was the son lof Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Dej Luctoey, now of Clearwater, Fla. Mr. DeLuceney came to Ligonier jfrom Ashley, 38 years ago and has | owned and operated a shoe repair shop in this city during that time. Surviving besides his parents are a son John, of Ligonier; one brother, Carl, Clearwater, Fla.; and one sister, Mrs. Russell Shook, Oklahoma City, Okla. Services were held in the St. Patrick’s Catholic church Monday at 10 a.m. with burial in Oak Park cemetery, Ligonier. —L—GRAVESIDE SERVICES Graveside services were held Monday in Oak Park cemetery for Bradford Lynn Yoder, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Marv in A. Yoder, who died at birth Saturday in Goshen hospital. Rev C. R. Bitzer of the E.U.B. officiated.

(Rexatl) ORIGINAL m Starts Thursday October 14th America's Greatest Drug Store Event Hundreds of items at 2 for the price of 1 PLUS A PENNY NUtionatty Advertised Network Radio A Television end Sunday Newspaper* Save dollars with your pennies during the REXALL ONE CENT SALE at BURKHOLDER REXALL DRUGS Sale starts Thursday, Oct. 14. Two identical products for the price of one, plus a penny. Hundreds of family items ft big, BIG savings. BURKHOLDER Rexall Drags Syracuse, Indiana

Wednesday, October 6, 1965

First Ligonier Open Held Sunday The first annual Ligonier Open Golf outing was held at Maxwelton Golf Cou9e. Lake Wawasee. Sunday. with a total of 60 participants, j There were five flights with the following winners: A. — Frank Vera and Jack Lough were acclaimed co-winners. 182> (They were tied at the end of nine • holes and again after playing four extra holes. A duplicate trophy was awarded.' B. — Terry Elijah 85 C. — Virgil Becker 84 D. — Dr. Herman Lung 97 E.— James Tranter Sr. 105 In the Junior Open Division there were four young men participating. Tom A. Conner won the flight trophy and Lee Rodenhouse. Douglas Vanette and Jack Kellam won participants ‘trophies. Prizes were also awarded in the i high school flight to Mike Lough winning first; Randy Cory, second; and Gary Tope, third. .4s this project has proven such a huge success it already has a sponsor for 1966. MRS. LLOYD NEVEL TALKS AT ROTARY Members and guests of Ligonier B'rith's Anti Defamation league. |of Mishawaka give a very informative illustrated talk on “Dolls for Democracy’’ Monday evening at the annual father-daughter banquet. Mr. Nevei is a member of B'nai B'rith’s Anti Defamation league. This organization is crusading agairist prejudice and bigotry and endeavoring to advance the basic ideals of American philosophy. Noble-LaGrange Outlook Meeting Set For Tuesday The 1965 Noble-LaGrange county annual outlook meeting will be held * Tuesday, Oct. 12. at 7:30 p.m. in the Rome City school according to Art Howard, co-operative extension ' agent. i Price prospects for the 1965 com and soybean crops will be dis- ■ cussed. Livestock men will want to ■ hear shout the forces behind this • year’s improved hog and beef pric- > es. They will also want to discuss ; the factors corning to light for the . year ahead. Will prices stay up, or are they going right down again? What adjustments can be made? Mr. Howard stated that special attention will be given to the three-to-five-year outlook for hogs. beef, dairy, and poultry. Included will be consideration of developing changes in marketing. As farmers plan expansion and additional investment, this type of information becomes critical for wise planning. Real estate prices, production casts; and the situation in the rest of the economy will also be projected. There wiU be plenty of Opportunity for questions and discussions' -L---GUEST SPEAKER Rev. C. R. Bitzer. pastor of the Ligonier Evangelical United Brethren church, was the guest speaker at the Rally Day services last Sunday afternoon at the Hopewell Presbyterian church near Avilla. They also enjoyed the carry-in dinner at noon. DON ROBBINS - RETURNS FROM EUROPE Donald C. Robbins, editor of the Cromwell Advance, has returned from a six weeks tour of Europe with the Wayne Rothgeb Group of Fort Wayne. ' —L—MRS. BAKER LEAVES FOR DETROIT Mrs. Nona Baker left Wednesday morning for Detroit where she will spend some time in the home of her neice, Mrs. E. C. Gregg. RODMAN SON Mr. Mid Mrs. Howard Rodman have received word of the birth of a new grandson born on September I 28. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. ; Howard Rodman, Jr., of Elkhart. J

CHECK OUT YOUR CAR BEFORE WINTER CHECKS IN Anti-Freeze BY QUART OR GALLON ALSO GUARANTEED ANTI-FREEZE Ask Us About It “You Expect More From Standard ... And You Get It” BAUMGARTNER SERVICE STATION Rd. IS, North Milford, Ind.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

j Milford Police Reporl For September The following report has been re- ! leased by Milford police chief Ralph Gansert for the month of September. Arrest Warnings .; 49 Accidents 6 Breaking and entry 2 Thoft .......................... 3 Assault and battery 1 Dog calls 11 Fire calls ... 1 Misc. Comp. 21 Mileage 1,761 Syracuse Man’s Car Hits Goshen Pedestrian A Goshen pedestrain, Leonard Morse, escaped serious injury recently when a car driven by Ernest L. Knight of Syracuse knocked him. to the pavement. The accident occured on Lincoln, Way east. Mr. Morse received emergency i treatment at the Goshen hospital t and was released. He sustained a laceration to his left elbow and minor bruises. According to police, Knight, was driving a 1958 Opel into Goshen on Lincoln Way east. He- noticed Mr. Morse walking from a food center • parking lot in a diagonal path . across the highway headed east. - Morse started to run when he ; saw the 'approaching car. The » Knight car brushed Mr. Morse to . the pavement. Mack Kuhns of r 4 Goshen was i | following the Knight car and was a . j witness to the accident. Mr. Knight . | was not held by the police. 1! ■ . —- : Pythian Sisters Attend Friends Night At North Webster I Members of the Loyal Temple 130 ! Pythian Sisters of Syracuse attended FYiends Night at Lake view Temple j 448. North Webster, on Monday, Sept. 1 27, 5 Those from Syracuse serving as , guest officers were Mrs. Nelson j Hoover, MIX': Mrs. Agnes Stiffler, ES; Mrs. Catherine Babcock, E J; } Mrs. Herbert Blue, assistant pianist and Mrs. Ella Unrue, protector, j Others attending from Syracuse , were Miss Florence Moore, Mrs. / Ethel Grubb, Mrs. Elizabeth Pol- . lock. Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs, Zer’iola Zook, Mrs. William Whet ten, 1 Mrs. Grlie Brown. Mrs. E3va Con- , nell "d Mrs. Doris Mohler. > - , ‘ , ■ - —- PRIVATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE The Lake City Bank, as Administrator of the estate of Merl • Summy and as administrator of ‘ the estate of Pearl C. Summy, will 1 offer for sale at 10:00 A.M. October 16 at the Lake City Bank all ! the real estate, belonging to the said estates. The land will be offered for sale at private bids subject to rebidding, but for not less than appraised value. Terms of the safe are cash, 15% of the purchase price payable upon aeopptance of bid, and the balance payable upon delivery of Administrator’s Deed and evidence of title. The real estate will be offered in three parcels as follows: Tract I. The East Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 14, Township 33 North, Range 5 East, containing 20 acres, more or less. Tract n. The East Fractional Half of the Northeast Fractional Quarter, being government lots 3 and 4, in Section 24, Township 33 North, Range 5 East, containing 104, 72 acres, more or less. Tract rn. The North part of the East Half of the Southeast. Quarter of Section 15, Township 33 North, Range 5 East, bounded as follows: Commencing at the Northeast comer of the Southeast Quarter of said Section 15, thence West 80 rods, thence South 40 rods, thence East 40 rods, thence South 20 rods, thence East 80 rods, thence North 60 rods to the place of | beginning, containing 25 acres more or less, LAKE CITY BANK, Administrator

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