The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 October 1965 — Page 8

8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

'. » MJTB -1 - I jMPI / ' .*» • A-’; J| , JMBHB HHBHHHBHHHMHHHHi .

ybCsS rt

NEW FORDS — Chock Mvers reported a fine turn-out to see the new 1966 Fords last week at the C. S. Myers Ford showrooms in Milford. On displav. in the above photo, was the KS.MO custom buttt Thunderhtrd. owner by Paul Levernier. In it is Ford salesman Warren Shively and his grandson. Mitch

New Salem News By MRS. RAT FERVERDA Mr. and Mrs. Stine of Goshen attended services at New Salem on Sunday forenoon. "Just a Light for Him'' was the beautiful number of music presented by two of the girls from the primary department* — Debra Plank and Elaine Kilmer — with Mrs. Everett Tom. Jr, accompaning. Mr and Mis. Guy Morehouse entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Ekkm Morehouse, Debra and Denise of near Plymouth.

YOUR FORD DfIUER PRESENTS' AN ALL-STAR CASE OF Sm '" lE^i 49T0IAL PERFORMERS INTRODUCING THE FANTASTIC FORD FAIRLANE—RE-INVENTED FOR’GS . __ __ Now styling, new performance, smoother, quieter rid#. Thirteen models to ■■ HH H choose from: coupes, sedans, hardtops, convertibles, wagons! New GT s CO-STARRING THE FABULOUS '66 FALCON - AMERICAS ECONOMY H ML CHAMP Now in its third million with a new sporty look' Ten models club '■ coupes, sedans wagons, club wagon*. All new sleeker, younger styling. I More spacious, durable. ■■■■ FEATURING THE MARVELOUS ’66 MUSTANG-AMERICA S FAVORITE FUN H H ■■BH CAR With a winner like Mustang, you don t change horses Styling very HI IHI racy, sporty. New color choice. New Stereo tape ptoyer option. V-8 sup to IIItII m ■ H H H PRESENTING THE THRILLING THUNOERBIRD-AMERICA'S PERSONAL ** M H H H LUXURY CAR New Town Hardtop, with unique root, makes four models H H for '66! Low-siung. racier styling. 390-cu. in. V-8 honed for performance and economy gains! Ball SIRRRING THE GLAMOROUS NEW FORD GALAXIE T-UIBE \ ; ;r "~BBEBBH 8188 FORD GALAXIE 800 7-LfTRCI Excitement in spaoes! Two-door hardtop or CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE | COME ONE COME All! ! convertible I New 428 x«. in. ermine, front disc brakes, styfed steel wheel AT YOUR , T±. cover*. 4-epeed stick or CrtoeeS-Matic Drive, dual exhausts, 7-Ure stnpe. FORD DEALER'S! I Admission ffPM 1 Only your Ford Dealer has A-l Used Cars and Trucks C S. MYERS, INC-Milford,lnd.

Wednesday, October 6. 1965

Shirk, of Nappaaee. In toe lower photo is a random view of the Ford showroom, showing Sir. Shively. Sir. Myers, Robert BiMheng. Kokomo high nehaol faot--1 ball coach, and Ford salesman Ted Brooks. A Mail-Journal staff photo. i

Mr, and Mrs. Everett Morehead of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek. Lorraine and Sharon of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans and sons of near Goshen. Mrs. Bruce Baker of Leesburg was very pleasantly surprised with a birthday party at her home on Friday evening Those present were ! Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baker, North Webster; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Baker, Mr. and Mrs Richard Brookins and daughter and Mrs. William Weybright, ail of r r New Paris; Mrs. Frank Johnson, Carolyn • and Arnold of rr Syracuse; and Bruce Baker. Susie, David and Douglas. Mr and Mrs. Nelson Morehouse

i and Carolyn entertained on Sunday J, for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas More- ■ | house, Tomi Sue, Sammy and Rhonda J of r r Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews J entertained on Sunday with a birth- 1 day dinner for their son, Kenneth of I. Goshen. Other guests were Mrs Kenneth Mathews and Ed Smith of r r Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse \ of r 1 were Saturday evening dinner j guests of Rev. and Mrs. Haitev Fisher of near Peru Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda of r 1 ~ spent last Tuesday and Wednesday , j I in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold • 4 Chambers at Grand Rapids, Midi. I Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson and family of Auburn spent Sunday , afternoon in die home of Dr. and Mrs ( Daryl Johnson, Mark and Deanhe j

AN OPEN LETTER Most communities have a policy where town business is let to local merchants on a rotation basis. This policy should also be true in Syracuse. Our station was promised the servicing of town vehicles for the month of September, bat none ever came our way. We wonder why. And we also wonder if it isn’t the policy of the Syracuse town board to rotate business. Can we have an answer, please. Gas - Lube - Wash - Oil - Etc. O, Yes, We Have Clean Rest Rooms. HEYDE SERVICE STATION 300 S. Huntington St Syracuse, Ind. WE PAY YOU TO TRADE WITH US Our Own Trading Stamps Redeemed at Station For Money Hours: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a-m. till 6 p.m.

[at Milford. Miss Sheryl Johnson, . daughter of the Vernon Johnsons, had been spending a couple weeks in the Daryl Johnson home and returned home with her parents on Sunday evening. - NS - Helping Hand Meet Tuesday, Sept. 28 The Helping Hands Aid of the New Salem Church of the Brethren met Tuesday. Sept. 28, at the home of Mrs. Herbert Morehouse with Mrs. Richard Gandy as co-hostess. Projects of the evening was knotting comforts and lap robes. The comforts were presented to the Parker family of Syracuse. The Parker home was recently gutted by fire. The lap robes were given to the Ora nursing home, Milford. Those attending were Mrs. Everette Tom. Mrs. Howard Kreider, Mrs. Gandy. Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mrs. John Plank, Mrs. Edwin Meek, Mrs. Vere Wiidman. Mrs. Nelson Morehouse. Mrs. Dale Morehouse. Mrs. Guy Morehouse, Mrs. Bruce Baker, Mrs. Gene Mock, Mrs. Paul Sher'merhom. Mrs. Wayne Teeple, Mrs. Emory Stetler, Mrs. Daryl Johnson, ; Mrs. Bill Speicher, Mrs. Albert Mathews. Mrs. ."ritz Kilmer, Miss Nancy Johnson, Miss Allene Kilmer and Miss Shirley Johnson of Garrett. MARY BONNETTE ENTERS FLORIDA SOUTHERN LAKELAND. Fla. — Mary Bonnett of Syracuse is among the 500 freshmen and transfer students ‘ who comprise this year's entering : class a Florida Southern college. A 1905 graduate of Syracuse high school, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle William W r altz, Sr., J r 4. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stetler of northeast of Syracuse were last &m- j day guests at the L. C. Sheibley home.

This Is The Year Os The "EXTRA EFFORT" AN ALL-OUT EFFORT TO REACH OMR GOAL FOR THE FIRST TIME IN EIGHT YEARS /On UNITED VtJy 5 FUND * R OUR GOAL THIS YEAR IS 79,854 ASSISTING 13 WORTHY COUNTY AGENCIES (Count 'Em) 1. American Red Cross 2. Boy Scouts 3. Girl Scouts ■ ' - . ; 4. Lakeland Humane Ass'n 5. Mental Health Ass'n 6. Muscular Dystrophy Ass'n 7. Council For Retarded 8. Salvation Army 9. Speech & Hearing Clinic 10. Syracuse Camp Fire Girls 11. Travelers' Aid . : '.. , ' ' ;:: - ■■■ . ■ Jr T : ' '■ .. ; . : 12. United Service Organization 13. Aged And Aging Council — Help Us, Won't You - . 'V; . . ••• ;V ‘ ' '■ •' . . ♦ KOSCIUSKO COUNCIL /iQ\ UNITED FUND 'O'