The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 22, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 July 1967 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

8

i s North Webster News MRS. EARL (MARGUERITE) BLACK PHONE 834-2104

Brethren Church Mural Near Completion Committee chairman Mrs. Ifoward Kiser reports the mural is nearly completed in the entrance to the Brethren church. Others who work,ed on th? painting are Tom Mishler. Joe Barrett and Mrs. Glen Whitehead. A dedication service will be announced when the work is finished. Plans are being discussed this week. —NW— Strombeck Family Visiting Relatives Fredrick (Rick> Strombeck and family from Cayman Island, British West Indies, were guests of his grandmother, Mrs. Virginia Backman this past week. On Wednesday evening at the Church of God Mr. Strombeck showed color slides and told of life on the island. He anti his wife are both teachers there. 1 .He vas gradual, d from Ander- * son cdUege, Anderson, and while a ; 1 student there he met and married Betty Davy. They have two small ! sons After the sld.s the family j * entertained with several songs. i ( Strombeck is the son of <Mr. and | ‘ Mrs. Carl Strombeck of Detroit, : 1 Mich. —NW— Presents Program School Os Missions At Epworth Forest Tli? North Indiana conference t school of Missions was in session at j G Epworth Forest last week. This ( was a training in leadership for £ memliers of the Women’s Society “ of Christian Sen ice; and a con- j*“ centratcd study of mission subjects ■ ‘ to b- us-.d this One of the highlights was>a program on Thursday night, entitled c •’Music and Modem Man”. Attending from North Webster o were Mrs. Charles Turner, Mrs. c Lucy Fribley. Mrs. Mabie Denbo ’ S and Mrs. Robert Roos?. b —NW—MRS. RAMSEY FRACTURES HIP Mrs. Charles Ramsey suffered a fractured hip Saturday afternoon when she fell at her home in Epworth Forest. She was taken .by ambulance to Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne. Surgery will be performed Wednesday. -NW- ■ c ATTEND ( lit RUH 1 CONFERENCE v Mr. and Mrs. .Joe Barrett <ind - family are in Ekigene. Oreg , attend- < ing the annual conference of the Church v. the Brethren. J —NW— ; JERRY RHODES CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY In celebration of his ninth birth- ( day. Jerry Rhodes had as an overnight guest Mark Bowser. They were guests on a field trip after which they wcr? accompanied by, Jerrv’s borthers to a movie. —NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Kenneth Camblin of r 1 Warren ' is much improved. He suffered a j strok? six weeks ago. Camblin is 11* st p-iatj rof Robert and Francis Shear. ( Mr. ar J Mrs. Harry Martin from j Adil.y. Ohio, ard Mr. and Mrs. Don j Paul were overnight guests of Mr. 1 1 aid Mrs. Jerry Piper last week. t Neu D nbo and family from Italy c are visiting his mother, Mrs. j mana D.nbo at Papak.echie lake. , Th'v also visited ha aunt, Mrs.,/ i Mabie Denbo in North Webster Ralph Wysong of Epworth Forest ; r was taken to Whitley County hasp!- j tai. Columbia City, Friday night. j He has heart condition for •] some time. j Last Friday Mrs. Lewis Horn j called on Mary Jan? Reese at Whit- i. ley County hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Iden and; I family were Sunday dinner guests I of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Hursey at I Cromwell. Other guests were Mr. I and Mrs, Delbert Gard and Rev. I and Mrs. Manon Hickman and I .family. • Home from 4-H camp are Dale i I Mabie and Jeff Rhodes. They I spent three wonderful day’s at I Camp Mack at Milford. They cn- I joyed the activities from swim-11 ming and K. P. to skits, which wvre |l presented to the parents on Satur- i I day evening. The boys are mem-. bers of the Chain-O-Lakes 4-H club. ; | Mar&ynn Reiff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Reiff, left early Tuesday morning for Purdue university. She will join other 4-Hers pt the Junior Leaders conference kld there for one week This is a training session in leadership. The Conservation Field day was held Tuesday, June 27. at the fair grounds. Those members taking forestry, entomology, soil conservation and wildlife projects learned 1 various things pertaining to these projects. The district forester from Columbia City was in charge of the lessons. Members from the ChainOLakes dub that attended were Robin Goodyear, JoAnne Krasnansky. Mark Reiff. John Rhodes. Jeff Rhodes. Daniel Weight, Rex White and Steve Rhodes. SYRACUSE MAN HITS HIGH TENSION POLE Joe Slabaugh. Syracuse, struck a utility pole on the Syracuse-Word road at about 7 p.m. Sunday. The pole carrying 89.000 and IX--500 volts was broken off. Mr. Sabaugh was not injured but the car was totaled.

Wednesday, July 5, 1967

Rh f J JF a B QA

WINS AIR MEDAL — U. S. Air Force Captain Kenneth H. Stump, right, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Stump, Nappanee, received the Air Medal at Langley Air Force Base. Va.. for air action in southeast Asia. The presentation was made by Cotonel Dwight D. Patch, left, vice commander of the 316th Tactical Airlift Wing.

Trash Fire Bums Dewart Lake Girl £ Bonnie Jean Scattergood, 9-year- ’ i cld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 George Harwood of Dewart Lake. • received second and th.rd degree ' burns over 30 per cart of her body i Friday when tier clothing caught ; fire while she was burning the 1 trash at her home. She is a fifth ‘ i grad? pupil at Milford. Bonnie will j 1 celebrate her 10th birthday July 11. ! AlLlough she is allou-ed no visit- ’ ore she would appreciate receiving ’ cards and letters from her friends. 5 She is in room 250 at th? Goshen 1 hospital. I 1 Thousands Watch Fireworks At Syracuse Park The Syracuse city park, located < on Syracuse lake, was the scene | Tuesday night of the annual fire- , works display, sponsored by the • Syracuse Wawase? Chamber of . Commerce. Tile fireworks display started at about 9 p.m. wah thousands having arri\ed to watch the beautiful dis-: play seal out over the lake. The Syracuse police department and eixii defense unit handled tlie traffic. I BIRTHS mu —... —u — HARTMAN. Kerri Lee Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lee Hartman of Leesburg are the parents of a I baby girl. . Kerri Lee. boi n June S7l in the Goshen hospital. Kerri L9O : (tipped the scales at seven pounds, ’ten ounces. The Hartmans have another daughter. Sherri Lee, 2. I Maternal grandparents are Mr. and ; I Mrs. Al Kammerer of Lvsktrg and, Mr. and Mrs. George Coon of Fort | Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hartman of Leesburg are the paternal, ( i grandparents. Maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. : Tumblason of Atwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCann of burg are; paternal great-grandparents. 1

x I il L * rt *[ [ ’\l *■* / fi TT FI WHEN 3 Your chair — his chair —a footstool to A QP s^are —makes a cozy corner. Many fabjHklwfc rics in contemporary or early American COMPANY styling to choose from at Love Furniture And Appliances Across from the Post Office in Syracuse

Captain Stump, now assigned to Laagley as an instructor, was cited for his outstanding airmanship and courage on successful and important missions under hazardous conditions. Captain Stump’s wife is the former Verla Carol Clayton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eston Clayton of Syracuse. The Stumps have four children.

Seven From County Inducted; 31 To Take Physicals A total of seven boys from Kosciusko county will be inducted into the army Monday, July 10. Another 31 boys have been called to take physical examinations. The inductees are Richard A. Sponseiler, Larrv R. Sullivan. William F.’ Wiley. Floyd H. Rensberger, Albert H. Trestrail 111, Larry D. Farmer and Charles R. Fink, a transfer from Charleston. W. Va. Those called for physicals are Guadalupe V. Avalos. Jr, David A. Laßue, Michael D. Storms, Michael D. Caudill, Thomas R. Plew. Thomas Kinch. Max E. Anderson, Daniel K. Luecke, Dale F. Beer, Darold L. Bryan, David M. Ault, William E. Chapel, David L. Leedy. Herbert A. Munson. Rodney A. Smith. Thomas L. Weirick. Gregory’ A. Wells. Also, David B. McGuire, Ted A. Moore. Robert L. Cox 11. Frederick E. Hann. John B, Mort. Joe B. Bart-?.-d L Byers, Rex, E. Weirkrh, a transfer from .Xsluand, Ohio; Danny M. Kidd, a transfer from Live Oak. Fla.; John C. Herdrich. a transfer from Connersville; Amos Ritchie, a transfer from Rensselaer; Eugene B. Watts. Jr., a transfer from Fayetteville, N. C.; Charies Ratliff, a transfer from Prestonburg. Ky.; and Oliver Marshall. Jr., a transfer from Prestonburg. Ky. Court News Named Defendant James Rummel of r 2 Milford has been named defendant in a pixxnissory note complaint filed recently in Kosciusko circuit court by Richard J. Katte. Mr. Katte is seeking a judgment of $350 Marriage Licenses Issued Wizard Ray Fr.e, 22. of Milford, construction work r. and JoEllen May Marie McGintc. 13, of Milford, office worker, have b?'n issued a marriage lie ms? at th? <•- fice of Kosciusko county ckrk T. Ethna Scott. John Daniel Kilir. r. 2X of r 1 New Paris. fann:r, and Ruby Mae MilLr, 22, of r 2 Milford. hous> keeper, have applied for a marriag? license at th? office of Elkhart county ckrk. Mr.:.® L.iwrenc? Bol.'tt-.’ and family •'» Chicago bare arrived in Syracuse for the summvr.

SYRACUSE . NORTH WEBSTER Hospital Notes | Hazel Strieby, Syracuse, was admitted to the G'oshen hospital last Wednesday. Roger Wiggs, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiggs, r 3 Syracuse, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center Friday and released. Mrs. William Thompson, North Webster, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center on Monday and released. Ralph Wysong. r 1 North Webster, was admitted to the Whitley County hospital Monday. Fitzhugh L. Turner Participating In AFROTC At Bunker Hill PERU, Ind. — Fitzhugh L. Turner 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh L. Turner of r 4 Syracuse, is participating in a U. S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC) field training encampment at Bunker Hill AFB here. Cadet Turner is one of some 5,700 AFROTC cadets attending four-week encampments this summer at air force installations throughout the country*. During the encampment cadets become familiar with the life and activities on air force bases and can examine career opportunities ,in | which they might wish to sene as ! officers. Other highlights of the couYse include survival training, aircraft and aircrew indoctrination, small arms training and visits to other air force bases. Cadet Turner is a member of the .AFROTC unit at Union College at Schenectady, N. Y. He is a 1964 graduate of Minnechough Regional high school, Wilbraham. Mass. SYRACUSE MAN FINED AT GOSHEN Jerry’ F. Hyman. 20, r 1 Syracuse. • was assessed a fine of $23.25 in justice of .the peace Richard L. ■ Stephenson’s court recently for speeding 6G miles per hour in a 45 zone on caunty road 45 in Elkhart county. Zimmerman's Hit Sparks Syracuse ( The Yellow Jackets have now evened their record at 3-3. On Friday night Syracuse came from behind to nip Mentone 3-2 in a wellplayed baseball game at Syracuse. A clutch single by Al Zimmerman in tiie bottom of the seventh drove home the tying and’ winning runs. ALntuie took a 1-0 lead in the first inning on a walk and two errors, but Syracuse tied it in the fourth on walks to Chuck Coburn and Steve Runge, a single by Rich Clingaman, and a sacrifice by Greg Smith. A single by Marion Boggs drove in a run in the sixth which put Mentone in a 2-1 lead. Greg Smith of Syracuse singled in the seventh and broke a string of . six straight strikeouts by Mentone | pitcher Rex Bowser. Smith proceeded to steal second and Rob (Clevenger was walked intentional- ( ly. The runners moved to second 1 and third on a wiki pitch, and scor[cd on Zimmerman’s drive to center. Rob Chvengcr, winning pitcher, paced the Syraeus? attack with two singles. Rex Bowser struck out 13 in a losing effort for Minton?. Th? Yellow Jackets’ next game is Thursday at Milford. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jones, Jr., were in Chicago on Friday w?. re they met their son Larry Jones at Oliar? airport. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jones and family entertained at dinner for the birthday of Mr. Jones’ father, William T. Jones of Franklin. Other guests were Mrs. Jones, Rebecca Fleming and Frank Garten.

It Happened In • • ■ A Milford, lndiana34||!ol Item Taken From The F3e« Os | The Milford Mail

Ml YEARS AGO - JUNE 26, 1947 Ending a year of capable leadership of the Milford Lions dub last Monday night was Royce Fuller, popular Milford merchant. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duncan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Duncan at Fort Wayne Sunday. Matilda Caroline Smith, age 84 years, passed away at the home erf her daughter, Mrs. Guy Leatherman in New Paris, Wednesday morning, June 25, at 2 a.m. Joe Sunthimer, Jr., has announced that the West Side tennis courts are now in shape and are being used daily. Joe is supervising athletics at the park during the summer months. Alice Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cart Duncan, visited her cousin, Judith Ramey, at Fort Wayne from Sunday until Friday of last week. While in Fort Wayne she was one of the cliildren interviewed during "Shoppers Matinee’’ over station WOWO. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beer and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Zimmer. Bremen, at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Haab and sons, Terry and Freddie, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Haab’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Flohr, at Warsaw Sunday. Harry Bedell and Carlyle Barnes spent Tuesday in Chicago on. business. Several friends enjoyed a pot luck dinner at the John Method cottage. I Sunday, to celebrate Frank Troup’s birthday anniversary. 30 YEARS AGO - JULY 1, 1937 I Mrs. Bessie Fagan and her son, ; Garrett, of Indaina Harbor, came to ’ Milford Thursday and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Keehn to their city where they will remain for awhile. Clyde W. McDonald, who was appointed the board of trustees of Milford, to serve as a member of that board, filling a vacancy caused by the death of J. W. Estep, met with the board at its last regular meeting and took the oath of office. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wuthrich entertained over the week end for h r sisters, the Misses Anna, Marcaret and Matildh- Rassi. and for her brother, David Rassi. and family. and William Kilgus, all of Morton, 111. C. W. Estep and family and his mother, Mrs. Rosa Estep, attended the Hagenbeek-Wallace dircus at Elkhart, Monday afternoon. Miss Dorothea Groves spent Sunday at die home of Mr. and Mrs. Berkey Manges at Goshen. Neal Cory, who is employed by the

• PUBLIC • SALE Having accepted a position with the Howmet Medical Company of New York City and leaving the state, will sell at Public Auction the following described personal property located north of Warsaw on North Parker St., which becomes Road I COE to Road 450 N then east to Road 250E then south to Chapman Lake Park. Watch for Public Sale rigns. SATURDAY, MY 8-1:00 p.m. 14 cu. ft. Philco chest type freezer; Kenmore electric washer and dryer, like new; extra good 7 piece breakfast set; 5 piece maple Colonial living room set, consisting of davenport, chair and 3 matching tables, •pair of matching lamps, chandelier pole light, beige platform rocker, footstool, 5 piece sectional, 3 matching wal-' nut Mursmen tables, combination smoking stand and lamp, walnut and brass with 2 matching table lamps; electric Domestic 8 combination sewing machine and desk with chair; occasional swivel rocker; 21“ Zenith blonde console TV ; 14” Zenith portable TV; extra good walnut bedroom suite, consisting of queen size bed complete box springs and mattress and bookcase headboard; I dresser, his and hers; lavendar occasional chair; 3 piece ( walnut bedroom suite, consisting of queen size bed complete, bookcase headboard; vanity and chest of drawers; Sears electric sweeper; vinyl card table and 4 chairs; 3 complete sets of dishes; canister set; electric toaster; electric mixer; electric coffee pot; electric skillet; electric can opener; dishes; cooking utensils; large 20” electric fan; 10” oscillating fan; extra good picnic table; 2 chaise lounges; metal double lawn chair; single lawn chair; 20” rotary power lawn mower; extension ladder; step ladders; garden tools; wheel barrow; Skill saw; two J 4” electric drills; Saber saw; portable air compressor; electric wiring; pipe wrenches; levels; hammers; trowels; drills; saws; tool boxes; soldering gun; fishing equipment; 14’ Elgin fiber glass speed boat; 3 spining rods; gas lantern; fishing tackle; life jackets and cushions; and many other miscellaneous items. Auctioneer’s note: Practically all of the merchandise in this auction is of very good quality and less than 2 years old. , 1964 Chevrolet 6 cylinder J/z ton pickup truck with long bed. 8’ camper for pickup truck with sleeping equipment and overhead storage, all in A-1 condition. Terms —Cash Not responsible for accidents JAMES H. NUELL Kenneth Fawley, Auctioneer Bob Brower, Clerk

Mogul Rubber Corp., in Goshen, received an injury to one of his fingers Monday morning while at work. A marriage license has been issued to Earl D. Linn of Nappanee and Miss Nedra Deisch of r 2 Milford. Mr. and Mrs. George Weybright of near Syracuse are the proud parents of twin babies bom to them. The girl has b?en named Murial Jape and the boy, Myron Duane. Piof. Harold Young, and family who returned from Monticello Friday expect to spend the greater part of July with relatives and friends in southern Indiana. 40 YEARS AGO - JUNE 23, 1927 Miss Bernice Haab was a guest of Miss Alice Wooding of Warsaw on Sunday. Dr. H. C. Snyder and family had as their guests at dinner Monday, Mrs. C. P. Walker and daughter of Goshen, Mrs. Charles Wilcox of Pittsburgh. Pa., and Mrs. Wuford Tayior of Harvard, 111. A bountiful picnic dinner was attended by 22 persons at the itome of Moses Lippincott on Sunday, among whom were Messrs, and Mesdames Joseph and Dwight Laman, Wilbur ' Delong and Charles Mcßride, all of Lima. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. : Walter Lippincott and Alva Crowl ! and families of near Milford. L. B. Eherenman, principal of the Milford school, and Ray Kuhn, i principal of the Pierceton school. I will leave for New York early in , July where they will enter CoßumI bia university. I Mrs, Preston Klinger of Elkhart ■ was the guest of honor at an elabor- ■ ate linen shower given by the Miss- • es Maurine Ralston and Edna Haab ! at the home of the former on Friday , evening, all being members of the Eta Beta Pi Society. Other members attending were Mrs. John Robinson and Miss Gladys Estep. ( The Misses Hazel Brittsan and Edna Lentz and Miss Harriet Hartter of Cissna Park, 13., also attended. Mrs. Sara Ulery will hold a public sale at h.r residence Saturday afternoon at which time she will dispose of her household goods. She will make her home with her daughters. Mrs. Chauncey Weybright and Mrs. Frank Groves. .50 YEARS AGOv JUNE 21. 1917 I Miss B.ssie Burris and Mattie Groves of Milford went to Chicago {Friday morning and on Monday commenced a summer tenn at the Chicago university. f John M. Davidsen of Milford owns a large farm west of M.lford l and cn Saturday reported that he ■. lost 75 acres of com by the frost.

Elder W. R. Deeter of Milford attended the annual conference of the Church of the Brethren at Wichita, Kans. Milford is to have a new and modern post office building. The building is to be erected by the Milford Loan & Investment Company on the present site of the old post office building. Those who have been climbing the stairway to the old post office will be delighted in the restful change, knowing that they can pass in on a level with tlie sidewalk. Within a very short time work will also begin on our new library building which will be another beauty spot on Main street and only a half-block distant from the new post office building. Charles Druckamiller had his fine touring car badly damaged Saturday night while coming from Elkhart. It seems Druckamiller was out looking over his. machine when a Ford roadster came up in the rear, running rapidly on the brick road and smashed into the Druckamiller car. Perry Hoover and family spent Sunday in South Bend. Dr. Ford of Syracuse was in Milford Tuesday on professional business. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Groves and Mrs. Norman Groves went to Goshen last Thursday to spend the day with relatives.

FREE — A Big Colorful, Bouncy Beach Ball 1 Free— (With Every $2.50 Dry Cleaning Order) Limited Offer—Act Now While Supply Lasts! Golden Rule 2-Hour Quick Cleaners Wawasee Village Dial 457-3553 V inter Coats—Put Them Away Clean .. $ 1.99 ea. Men’s Suits, 2 Piece Dresses (Special) 2 for $3.00 Milford Electric Is Our Agent In Milford Rugs 9’ x 1 2’—They Look Like New . . $9.95 each Shirts (Laundry) Sno White—Morning Fresh 2 for 79< Draperies: Our Specialty, They Look Lovely $1.19 panel Trousers/ Slacks, Sweaters and Skirts (Special) 2 for 79< Quilts and Blankets Special 2 for $3.00 Clean Only Service: “Best in Town ! 8 lbs. $1.69 J/2 Pockets Installed—New Zippers Installed $1.39 Free, Friendly Delivery Service '

Household Sale As we are not able to maintain our home, we will sell at public auction the folowing listed personal property located in Wilmot on St. Rd. 5 on SATURDAY, JULY 8,1967 Time —12:00 Noon Hardwick LP Gas Range; Lawson LP Gas Heating Stove—2J/ 2 yrs. old; Frigidaire Refrigerator; 1 7J/2 cu. ft. Gibson Freezer; Range Cookstove; Ccal & Wood Heating Stove; Pressure Canner, GE Portable Mixer; Toaster; Elcc. Irons; Dishes; Pots & Pans; 3—lroning Boards; Utility Cab.; Utility Cupboard; B—r Wood Kitchen Chairs; 6—Dining Chairs; Buffet; Work Tables; 2- a -Cupboards. 12’xl 2’ Axmin. Rug—like new; I I ’4”xl 2’ Axmin. Rug—good; 9’ x 12’ Rug; Lot of ingrain & carpet strips; Studio Couch; 6—. Rockers; Cane Back Chair; Library Table; Kenmore Tank Sweeper; End Tables; Radio Table; I 1 Panels of Dacron Curtains; Throw Rugs; Pictures & Frames — some old; Mirrors; Floor Lamps; Table & Pinup Lamps; Lot of What-Nots; Linens; 4 pr. of Goose Feather Fallows; Bolster; 2—Feather Beds; Comforts & other bedding; 3 —Bedsteads, Springs & Mattresses; Sewing Machine Lawn Cart; Lawn Tools; Cross Cut Saw; Hand Saw & other small toc^s j ; About 1 Ton Coal; Step Ladders; Card Table; Freezer Boxes; Baskets. Fruit Jars; Chicken Feeder & Waterer; 8’ x 10 Brooder House & other misc. items. ANTIQUES Black Walnut 4 Drawer 'Chest —1 50 yrs. old; 2— Dressers with mirrors; Organ & Stool; Commode; Ext. Dining Table with 8 Boards; Drop Leaf Ext. Table 6 Boards; 2—Wood Stands; Walnut Kitchen Cupboard over 100 yrs. old; Trunk, 100 yrs. old; old Sugar Bucket; Wood Box —100 yrs. old; Old School Books; Cowhide Robe; 2—Kerosene Lamps; Aladdin Lamp; Iron Kettle; Chamber Pot; 2—Kraut Cutters; Coffee Grinder; 3__Sad Irons; Kerosene Lantern; Soap Stone; Atlas; Kitchen Chair —100 yrs. old; 2—Kitchen Chairs —70 yrs. old; Copper Wash Boiler; Copper Coffee Pot; Quilt Frames; Apple Peeler; Cobblers Set; Glass Churn, White Kid Doll Body ; 4 Dusters ; • Genuine Black Jet Buttons; Button Hooks; Earthen Jars; 6 — Ironstone China Plates; Platter & 3 Deep Dishes; Glass Pitcher; Teapot; Bowl & Pitcher Set; Glass Sugar Bowl & 2 Cream Pitchers; Glass Stemmed Dish; 2—School Slates; Sausage Grinder & Stuffer, Etc. Terms —Cash Not Responsible for Accidents Lunch Served by Washington Twp. Home Ext. Club Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Witmer This property is for sale—nice 3 bedroom semimodern home, garage, and nice lot with plenty of shade. If interested contact auctioneers. Auctioneers —Schrader Bros. Clerk —-Ray Hively Phone Columbia City 244-5706

Shop Local eTOßaffffigg

SIO,OOO money tree aslowassl7.6o permonth. Trotect your femUy, build cash for when JMa you need it, secure your retirement. Like a money treat insurance from State Fann Life does all three. At $17.60/month jMb "” (age 30—less if younger Jr * that’s quite a buy. f STATS PASSI State Farm Life Insurance Company UO£QO Rlnrtmin | lUUMM* GLENN R. MOREHEAD LOCAL AGENT Warsaw, Indiana Office Phone: 269-1315 2220 E. Winona Avenue Res. Phone; Milford 658-4433