The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 October 1966 — Page 4

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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NEW PONTIAC’S — Ron Silveus of Silveus Motor Sales. Inc.. Cranwril, reported a splendid showing of the new 1967 line Pontiacs last week end. In the above photo taken in their

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ELEVATOR MANAGEMENT — New management of the Pierceton Elevator Co., now known as Strauss

Pierceton Elevator Co. Is Now Strauss' Os Pierceton

The Pierceton Elevator Co. has been sold to Strauss of North Manchester in a deal consumated last Wednesday, Sept. 28, and the new management took over active management of the elevator lyThe elevator will be known as Strauss of Pierceton. The new operators have been in the elevator business in North Manchester since 1875 and in Silver Lake since 1960. The purchase was

Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM Judge Simpson Rules In Favor Os School Board Judge Aldo Simpson of Elkhart county rendered a verdict at Goshen Thursday, in favor of the■ West Noble school board, defend- '■ ent in the hearing brought against them by Phil Schloss and Robert Moser, residents of the Ligonier area. The injunction hearing venued from Noble county and heard before the judge. was against action taken last May to recind a former vote of the board on May 31. 1965, to issue bonds for SIIO,OOO in order to qualify for a common school loan fund. Tu qualify, it was at that time, necessary to have two per cent assessed valuation in either cumulative building funds or a general obligation bond, or a combination of both. Due to a delay of over a year it became unnecessary to meet these require-; meats because of payments from state funds. OFFICERS AT LIGONIER H. S. High school officers have been elected this past week with the following young people chosen: Senior class — Max Golden, president; Roily Badorek. vicepresident; Barbara Case, secretary; Elaine Burns, treasurer. Junior class — Barbara McDonald, president; Steven Rollins, vicepresident; Susan Seniff. secretary; Linda Yoder, treasurer. "Sophomores — Frank Griffith, president; Bill Warren, vice-presi-dent; Wilma Bums, secretary; I Linda Campbell, treasurer. j Freshman dass — Jane Alber, president; Joyce Cripe, vice-presi-dent; Lee Rcdenbouse, secretary;

Wednesday. October 5. 1966

showroom are salesman Charles Yo- main building, and has added a large der and bookkeeper Ix>is Harper. In body shop. the rear is serviceman Alan Hutsell. The agency also handles the CbevThe agency has recently added an- rolet line. other car lot to the north of their I A Mail-Journal staff photo.

of Pierceton, will be, from left, Harold Slater, manager; Mrs. Paul (Mildred) McFarren. bookkeeper: Don

made from the Leesburg Grain Co., j owners of the Pierceton Elevator I Co. Floyd Smith of Leesburg has been active manager of the local i firm. To Enlarge I Harold Slater will be manager of the business under its new ownership. Joe Morehead will be mill manager, Roy Tennant bulk truck driver, and Mrs. Paul McFarren bookkeeper. According to owner Don Strauss,

I Jan Kidd, treasurer. Elected to the student council were Dennis Anderson, Beth Jarman. Steve Stout. Nancy Sehlem-1 mer, Gary Egolf and Marjory ! Shultz. CAROL MERONEY | INSTALLED Miss Carol Meroney was installed as president of the Future Homemakers of America in a formal ceremony Tuesday night in the liigh school. Serving with her will be Cherie ■ Good, vice-president. Linda Yoder, secretary; Wendy Kaplan, treasurer; Martha Lambright. recreation leader; Peggy Egolf. projects chairman; Connie Garber, reporter; Glenda Sprague, parliamentarian; and Barbara Wallace, historian. Chatter Bells In September Meeting Thirteen members and one guest were present at the meeting of the | Chatter Belles Home Demonstration club, held last week in the ! home of Mrs, Carl Flint. Mrs. Lester Miller was co-hostess. Mrs. Thomas Hull. president, presided at the meeting and Mrs. Kenneth Simmons led the group in singing “Carn* Me Back to Old Virginy". Devotions were given by Mrs Wayne Moore Response to 'roll call was “an interesting event from jw school days." The club voted to adopt a mental patient and also to make Ditty Bags for the Red Cross. Several j announcements of coming events were made including the Christmas I Workshop to be held at the Amen- : can Legion Hall, Avilla, on October ! 10. and the tea honoring Mrs. Helen Sdtnnbeckler of Kendallville, | new state president of home demonist ration clubs, to be held at the Brimfield Methodist church from M pm on October 23. ! Mrs. Jerry Cunningham presented the lesson on Landscaping and Mrs. Joe Schemervhom gave a special - interest - lesson on cover- ; ing shoes. The next meeting will be on October 18 at the home of Mrs, Phil Stout, in Ligonier. —L— Airman Brewster At Chanute AFB | Airman John H. Brewster, son of Mr and Mrs. Faye Brewster, Kimmell, has been selected for tech-

■ Strauss, owner; and Joe Moorehead, mill manager. Roy Tennant will be i bulk truck driver.

ithe new operation will enjoy eni larged facilities. They will immediately install bulk fertilizer storage services and liquid nitrogen stor- ! age services. They will offer storage facilities for farmers' grain for re-sale, Mr. Strauss added. He said they would continue handling Purina chows, grain, farm equipment and coal, making the new facility a complete farm service center.

nical training at Chanute AFB, DI., as a U.S. Air Force aircraft maintenance specialist. .Airman Brewster was graduated from Cromwell school in 1965. Pvt. Kendall Completes Training Army private Michael P. Kendall. 19, whose wife. Charmaine, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurel R. Kendall, live on r 1. Wawaka, has completed advanced infantry training, including a week of guerilla warfare training at Fort Polk. La. Girls Attend Leadership Conference Margory Mathew and Kathleen Hain. GAA delegates, attended a G.AA Leadership Conference at Dei-

IN APPRECIATION We want to express our appreciation to the many people who visited our showrooms last week end to see the new Chevrolet and Pontiac automobiles. We were pleased at the fine response. We were also glad to show so many people our enlarged facilities, including our new car lots and our new body repair shop. We are gearing to give greater service to more customers. Silveus Motor Sales, Inc. Cromwell, Ind.

Noble County Sesquicentennial Industrial And Arts Exhibit

Eighteen companies are listed to present large and colorful displays at the Noble county sesquicentennial industrial and art exhibit on October 7. 8 and 9 in the East Noble high school gymnasium, Kendallville. Thirty-eight artists and photographers from Noble and adjacent counties have entered the exhibit to date and entries are still being accepted. Entry blanks can be obtained from Mrs. Dae Targgart. Jr., r 4 Albion, and Mrs. Fred Cunningham, r 1 Ligonier. Plans for the event, which were finalized this week, have been in cooperation with Mrs. Quentin Stultz. county sesquicentennial chairman and committee members include William Nimmo, industrial chairman, Kendallville; James

phi Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 1 and 2. They were accompanied by Mrs. Jerry Ganshom. their new i advisor. | TWINS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY .Coral Sue and Ruth Alice Wellman. twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs Lee Wellman, were guests of honor at a family birthday dinner Sunday, at their home. Guests included Paul Miller of Ligonier. Robert Hicks of South Whitley and Mrs. Lois Craft of Portland. Oreg. Mrs. Sam (Tesse) Selig Services were conducted in the funeral home Friday, Sept. 30, at 3 p.m. for a former resident, Mrs. Tesse Selig of Pine Bluff. Ark. Mrs. Selig died in that city on Wednes- i day after an illness of several i years. Mrs. Selig was a resident of Ligonier for many years where her husband. Sam. engaged in cattlebuying for the firm of D. Selig and Sons. Survivors include a son Leonard of Pine Bluff; two grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and a sister. Mrs. Ruth Rosenthal, Fort Wayne. Burial was in the Jewish cemetery of Oak Park, Ligonier. PERSONALS Miss Helen Kelley, teacher in the Ligonier high school, has been transferred from Goshen hospital to the Nicholson nursing home in Gosi xm. Miss Kelley was injured in a fall at the high school during the first week of school. Everett Fought and son Kermit of Warsaw are staying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fought, while Mrs. Everett Fought is visiting in Germany. i Mrs. Alma McGuire, who has been a patient in Goshen hospital after suffering a fractured hip, has been transferred to Sacred Heart nursing home in Avilla. Mrs. Lillian Brandeberry is spending several days with Mrs. Helen Jackson and son Mike in Goshen. Miss Mary Frey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvaneus Frey, r 1 Ligonier, has entered Goshen college as a freshman. Miss Frey was valedictorian of the 1966 graduating class of Ligonier high school. Miss Patricia Hain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hain, was initiated into the Ligonier Order of Rainbow Girls Thursday evening at the Masonic hall. Worthy Advisor Elaine Elijah was in charge of the meeting. Dental Technician First Class William F. Stratton, USX. son of Mrs. Lucille D. Stratton, 902 south Cavin street, Ligonier, is serving with the first dental co., headquarters bt., first marine div., Chu Lai, Viet Nam. They furnish dental facilities for the first marine division and conduct a vigorous civic action program, providing dental care to Vietnamese people in IS villages and hamlets in the Chu Lai area.

Tranter, Jr., Ligonier: and Duane Axel, Kendallville, chairman for the industrial exhibits; Royal Tritcli, Kendallville, schools chairman; Paul King, Kendallville, displays; Mrs. Phyllis Bowers, Rome City, and George Witwer, Kendallville, publicity; Mrs. Dae Targgart, Jr., and Mrs. Fred Cunningham, arts. Civic groups in all Noble county towns (Cromwell, Albion, Rome City, Ligonier, Avilla and Kendallville) are cooperating to sponsor the exhi>it. According to Mrs. Stultz, chairman, the exhibit is free, and is to create interest and pride in the county, to recognize and encourage artists of the community and to show the industrial power embodied in our industries.

SYRACUSE—NORTH WEBSTER Hospital Notes Mrs. Walter Wineland, Syracuse, •was released from the Goshen hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Severa L. Ritter, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Thursday. Mrs. Fred Johnson, Syracuse, was • released from the Goshen hospital on Friday. John H. P. Simon, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital on Thursday. He was released Saturday. Norman Clouse, r 2 Syracuse, was treated at Murphy Medical Center Saturday and released. Mary Flanagan, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Saturday. Robert J. Wilkerson. Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital on Saturday. Rickey A. Searls, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital on Monday. Mrs. Duane M. Maynard, North Webster, was released from the Goshen hospital Monday. Miss Jo Anne Thornburg of r 2 Syracuse was admitted to the Goshen hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Laney Linville. Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital on Tuesday. Donald W. Tiegler. Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital on Tuesday for medical treatment. BYRD SCORES IN TIPPECANOE PLAY Don Byrd placed third with 74 points in the round-robin at Tippecanoe country club last week, competing with 25 pros. His scores were 67. 72, 77, 69, and 73. Don Essig of Indianapolis won with 8 points, and Sam Drake of Benton Harbor was second with 77 points. In {wo play at Tippecanoe on Sunday Byrd was low with a 66, with 100 participating, and in a two-man team Byrd and John Widaman of Warsaw tied for low with 75 points. In the four-man team, Byrd. Widaman. Fred McKown. Jr., and Mr. Van Meter tied for third. Byrd And Bill Berg Second In First Round Os Pro-Pro Play In the first round of the pro-pro play at Kokomo country dub Tuesday pro Don Byrd and Bill Berg of Fort Wayne placed second with a 67 score. The finals will be played today (Wednesday).

1967 Pontiac Widetracks Are Unveiled * 1 ' l """ — Wl |ll L v *" * r ■ I * ss *" Vhßl 1 Ifchi SHnUar. Pontiac’s volume-selling Catalina series is represented in the top photo above by the 1967 hardtop coupe with the Ventura option. The Catalina’s distinctive styling, interiors and colors, many standard equipment safety items and a wide selection of options has made this Pontiac one of the industry’s largest selling cars. The Pontiac Le Mans series is represented in the lower photo by the hardtop coupe. Separate styling features nn the side, front and rear gives each Le Mans model a new and different look. The new models will be shown to the public for the first time September 29th.

1967 Pontiacs Have Bold New Approach In Automotive Styling

The 1967 models of Pontiac Mo|or Division represent a bold new approach in automotive styling combined with many new engineering features designed to increase the safety, comfort and convenience of driving. Offered for the first time is a Grand Prix convertible and three new station wagons, two in the Executive series and one Tempest Safari, all with simulated wood exterior paneling. Sweeping new roof lines on all two and four-door models, major design advancements in both front and rear ends, a Pontiac exclusive of recessed windshield wipers and exhaustive detail to safety keeps Poniac the pace-setter for the industry. An energy-absorbing steering column, a dual braking system and an inside rear view non-glare tilting mirror are standard equipment on all 1967 Pontiacs and are just three of the many safety developments available as standard equipment on every model. “By extensively following Pontiac’s continuous policy (rs making safety our major objective in the design, manufacture and testing of our cars, Pontiac again this year meets the highest standards in the atuomobile industry.’’ John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager said.

PUBLIC AUCTION Located I mile west of Millersburg, Indiana on County Road 42, or three miles east of Goshen Airport, on County Road 42, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 - 11:30 A.M. TRACTOR — BOAT — CAR International Cub tractor, like new with hydraulic lift, 4-ft. hammer knife mower, with extra tires and wheels for Cub, 4-ft. dozer blade. ; 19-ft. Thompson boat with 50 h.p. Johnson motor, complete with top, trailer and all instruments. 1962 Triumph TR-4 with wire wheels, radio and heater, white with black top, al! new rubber and in extra good condition. l/ 2 h.p. Martin outboard motor Power mower; Hand lawn mower I h.p. Stanley router Power grease gun Commercial air compressor with 30- Rubber-tired wheel barrow gallon tank Brurmer fully automatic water softener Duo-Therm space heater with fan Two sleds Treadle Singer sewing machine 14 7.60x15 tires Lawn roller Five Buick wheels with tires WINDOWS— Nine Pella casement windows with screen and storm sash; 7-row 41x38 DLB hung windows; 15 Pella multi-purpose windows with screen and storm sash; I 5 window frames; All new and many never unpacked. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 6-pc. red nylon sectional, living Bedspreads, sheets, bedding room suite Lawn furniture White leather «ofa Two sets of dishes Desk and chair Miracle Maid pressure cooker Four occasional chairs, 2 pink and Miscellaneous dishes, pans, red and 2 gold Coffee pots. Irons, Toaster Three bedroom suites (two full beds Punch bowl set; and I twin) with mattresses and All kinds of books aftd toys (includsprings ing dolls and electric train) Several electric refrigerators Typewriter Two electric stoves Hamilton electric washer and dryer Portable TV Miscellaneous items not listed Lamps; Pictures; Drapes All kinds of tools, etc. TERMS: Cash Not responsible for accidents Lunch served by Lutheran Ladies Aid SHELDON McCLAIN Romayne Sherman, Auctioneer Ora Thomas, Clerk

hIiXmVl ___ v jb-.. 1 MARATHON DRIVING IS A DEADLY ENEMY <* the VACATIONING MOTORIST? ® im Chicago Motor Club OFFERS THESE SAFETY TIPS: • START EARLY AND STOP EARLY. STOP EVERY TWO HOURS FOR REFRESHMENT. • TAKE TURNS DRIVING IF POSSIBLE. • AVOID HIGHWAY HYPNOSIS -TALKPLAY RADIO-AVOID HEAVY MEALS.

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