The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 November 1967 — Page 9

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

Lions Make Christmas Plans The annual Hdloween party at North Webster school on October 28 was sponsored by the Lions club. The parade formed at the bank and marched to the school house with 96 persons costumed. Prizes were given for grades one to six. Those winning were: Funniest. Byron Gregor; most original. John Pifer; and most frightening, Dennis Greider. In grades seven to 12 {Mizes were for the funniest. David Reasoner; most original. Dave Berghom; and most frightening. Doug Bowser. In the adult contest funniest was Orlie Black; most original was a tie between Fran and Doug Bowser; also tied for the most frightening was Harold Mickley and Jim White. Judges were James Turner. Mrs. Glen Bowen and Mrs. Richard Baker. Window painting winners were announced: First. Lynn Gray; second. Mike Hardin; third. Vidci Mock. These were Mrs. Warner’s art students. 122 participated. A carnival of booths was a part of the entertainment. Cub scouts and Legion Auxiliary and band boosters assisted with these. Later in the evening the band boosters had a dance for high schodi student’:. — Lion members will take their ladies to supper on November 9 at a local restaurant. It will be a district meeting and new members will be inducted. Elson Wilson is named chairman of the Christmas decorating committee. Decorating the streets and stringing lights will begin on November 26. New lights have been added to their equipment. LadyLions donated SIOO for the Christmas fund. North Webster merchants also gave financial support to the Christmas fund The Lions voted to hold a Christmas tree sales this year. The sale wil begin on Main street on December 9. -NW’World Understanding Workshop In New Haven Warsaw district president of the WSCS Mrs. Robert Roose attended the “World Understanding Workshop With Focus on Africa” at New Haven Methodist church last Fri-

AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE WE NEED! We need good clean used cars and offer top allowances for a trade on a new auto. Now is the time to trade for a new RAMBL.ER Wawasee Motors, Inc. “Your Village RAMBLER Dealer” Wawasee Village Rd. 13, Syracuse AUTO REPAIR SERVICE Genuine Overhaul Parts Tune-Up McCORMICK -CUTTER, Inc. 1001 So. Huntington Syracuse, Ind. SERVICES SERVICES Dry Cleaning PICK-UP AND DELIVERY IN THE LAKELAND AREA / WAWASEE LAUNDROMAT Monday Through Friday / NORTH WEBSTER LAUNDROMAT . Jonday- Wednesday- F riday / STALEY’S GROCERY Tuesday a Friday / JOT ’EM DOWN STORE Tuesday a Friday / DEWART LAKE GROCERY Tuesday a Friday Our Driver In Pierceton Every Monday & Thursday WARSAW DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Warsaw, Indiana

day. One of a team sent by the board of Missions on a World Understanding tour, Mrs. Emil Hartl was a speaker in the morning. Dr. David Wass, professor of history at Manchester college also spoke. His subject was “Government, Economy and Population of Africa”. Dr. Gerald Jones, pastor of the church, led the Bible study. Lunch was provided by Church Women United of Fort Wayne. “Understanding the New Nations” was the address in the afternoon by Dr. Robert Penn, colored minister from Gary. At the close of the meeting an offering was taken. It will bs sent to South Viet Nam. —NW— Warsaw District Planning Meeting At Jamestown A Warsaw district meeting on program planning was held Thursday at Jamestown Methodist church. A group of six ladies from Milford’s WSCS sang in the morning service. In the afternoon actual planning of programs was done in small groups. Coming together and sharing with a short worship service was the conclusion. Attending from North Webster were Mrs. Charles Turner and Mrs. Robert Roose. —NW— Roose Family Visit Settlement In Kentucky Mr and Mrs. Robert Roose and daughter Sue vacationed in Kentucky last week end In the Cumberland Gap they visited the Henderson Settlement near Frakes. Ky. Here is a boy’s dormitory, a girl’s dormitory, a consolidated school, an opportunity store, and a handcraft store where the people can sell their homemade wans. This settlement is one of the projects of the Methodist church. They also saw "My Ok! Kentucky Home”, made famous by the song, located in Bardstown. On the way home they called on a brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Roose. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson, at Louisville. Ky. —NW— Short Agenda Before Town Board North Webster’s town board had its meeting Wednesday night, Nov. 1. with all members present. There was a short agenda before the

board this month.

A complaint had been received about a mulberry tree in an alley near Robert Huffman’s cottages. James Greiner, board member, looked into the matter. The board voted to have the tree removed. The board received a letter from a firm manufacturing trash containers for Street use. Town clerk John Reasoner was requested to contact the firm for more information. Some two years ago the Jaycees began th? project of placing trash containers in different spots to help ke<p the streets dean. The board might offer the opportunity of obtaining new containers from this firm to the Jaycees if they want to 1 continue the project. —NWPTO Open House | On November 14 North Webster's PTO will have open house at the school on Novem- ' her 14 at 7:30 p.m. Teachers will be introduced, membership cards will be given out. membership drive completed. The book fair will be held at this meeting. Books may be inspected and orders placed. N. R. Niles is the new president. —NW— Marshal Strombeck Praises Youth Town marshal Tony Strombeck says not one act of vandalism occurred in North Webster over Halloween. He praised the youth for their behavior and gave credit to parents. -«W—BUSHONG, Lesa Diann Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bushong are the parents of a daughter born in Goshen hospital on November 2. The baby has been named Lesa Diann arid weighed eight pounds, three and one half ounces. Mater- | nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barefoot of North Manchester. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bushong of r 3 Syracuse. The father sea teacher in North Webster school. Lesa Diann is the couples third child. The mother was the former Agnes Ann Barefoot. —NW— Firemen Called To Eden Shores Monday North Webster firemen answered a call to Eden Shores Monday morning at 10:30. A neighbor reported fire coming from the Jack Pochinpaugh house. Firemen extinguished the blaze. Electrical wiring was the cause of the fire which caused SI,OOO worth of damage. The owner resides in Muncie. —NW—- | Mrs. Joe Heche Honored At Party Mrs. Joe Heche was honored with a farewell party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Snoke at Yellow Banks. Members of the Backwater Friends home ec club were the guests. Making your image of paper and word construction were the games played. Prize winners were Mrs. Bert Rhxies, Mrs. Ralph Bennett. Mrs. Ard n Rider and Mrs. Cecil Paulus. Mrs. Heche was presented a going away gift from the eld). From a buffet table the hostess i served assorted cookies, candy, I crackers, coffee and egg nog. Present were 12 members and two guests, Mrs. Harold Humbles and Mrs. Lena Humbles, both former : members. Mr. and Mrs Heche will be moving to Bluffton this month, having sold tlffir store at the Backwater road east of town —NW—COMMI’NTTY NEWS Mrs. Floyd Himebaugh was in I Albany. N. Y., this past week vesting her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duval. Her granddaughter Kathy was home for ; a day to see the family. Mrs Himebaugh returned by train Sunday. Mrs. Robert Bause. Sr., was in I Fort Wayne this past week undergoing treatments at a clinic there. James Greiner and brother-in-law. Terry Yoder from Bristol, attended the Notre Dame football game at South Bend Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Himes and Mrs. Ira Rothenberger were in j Plymouth Thursday to see Mrs. Himes’ sister and husband. Etta and Ray Kuhn. Later that day they called at the Merry Manor home in Warsaw to see Mrs. D A. Stalter and Lena Walsh. Mrs. Merea Woodworth was a supper guest Sunday evening of Mr. ■and Mrs. Herbert Redding. Mrs. Margaret Teghtmeyer has been dismissed from University hospital in Ann Arbor. Mich., where she had major surgery in September Mrs. Teghtmeyer is able to walk with crutches. TO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1957 CHEVROLET body and 327 Chevy engine parts for sale. Call 457-4389 after 4 p.m HOUSE FOR RENT on Kale Island. Adults only. No children or pets. Phone 457-3554 after 4 p.m. N 8. 15 FOR SALE: Metal bed. $10; blond bed and dresser, like new. S4O; round oak table; blond end tables; coffee tables; new and used sofas, lamps: glassware: clothing; some antiques Junk Shop. SR 13, H mile south of Syracuse.

New Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA HELPING HANDS MEET TUESDAY The Helping Hands met Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Wayne Teeple of Leesburg. Mrs. Bill ! Speicher presided during die business meeting. Mrs. Albert Mathews led the devotional thinking, reading from the Gospel of St. Matthew 9:31 ; and an article, "Lord of the Harvest" and offered prayer. During the evening dresses were made for children of the Northern Indiana Retarded Children’s school at South Bend; also Afghan squares, embroidered pillow cases and cut quilt blocks. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Glen Morehouse. Mike Noel. Mrs. Mike ©stranger. Mrs. John Plank. Mrs. Max Shively. Mi’s. La vent Tom. Mrs. John Stetler, Mrs. Albert Mathews, Mrs. Bill Speicher. Mrs. William Weybright, Mrs. Dale Morehouse, Mrs. Bruce Baker. Mrs. Elmer Rapp. Mrs. Everett Tom. Jr.. Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mrs Herbert Morehouse. Mrs. Edwin Meek, Mrs. Russell Baker and the Misses Doris Tom. Georgina Morehouse and Cynthia Rapp. WOMEN’S FELLOWSHIP ENTERTAINS WINONA LADIES THURSDAY The New Salem Women’s Fellowship entertained Thursday for the ladies of the North Winona church near Warsaw. EaehJaeN’ was asked to bring her thimble and needle. During the day children’s clothing was made, comforters were knotted, embroidering done, mending for a child’ n’s home in South Bend and other work. A ham dinner was served at the noon hour with dishes of salad and dessert furnished by each of the women attending from New Salem. Tables were decorated in keeping with the season — ornamental gourds and mums were used. .After dinner a short program was given, group singing was led byMrs. Glen Morehouse with pianist Mrs. Dale Morehouse. The president. Mrs. Ellis Wildman. presented greetings to the guest and each one present gave her name. The devotional period was fed by Mrs. Russell Baker, reading different passages of scripture. She also read “A Woman’s Prayer for Peace”, and gave the Prayer of St. Frances. The ladies trio. Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr.. Mrs. Orvil Kilmer and Mrs. Bill Speicher presented two members. "Just a Little Talk w-ith Jesus”, and “Let There be Peace on Earth”. Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn gave “Steps Toward Peace: Teri I Wills for Church Women United”. Part of the program was taken from the World Community Day Program book. “Church Wo- ■ men United for Peace". The guests of the day were Mrs. Earl Leedy, Mrs. Cecil Losier. Mrs. Lester Young. Mrs. Kent Harting, Mrs. Dale Patterson, Mrs. Earl Whitehead. Mrs. Fred Losier. Mrs James Folk. Mrs. Joe Losier. Mrs. Victoria Shanbeck, Mrs. Loretta Robins. Mrs. Lawrence Dunnuck. Mrs. G’en Whitehead, Airs. Sarah Bryant. Mrs. Leon Horn. Mrs. Murval Whitehead, Mrs. Curtis Cripe and nine children. . ■ There were 28 adults and five children of New Salem folks. The committee of arrangements for the work of the day consisted of Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Bruce Baker and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse. The committee for food was Mrs. Glen Morehouse; Mrs. Dale Morehouse and Mrs. Rav Ferverda. —NS—COMMUNITY NEWS “God Is So Wonderful” was the number of music presented by Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., soloist, on Sunday forenoon during the hour of > worship Visitors attending services on Sundav forenoon were Mrs. Clara Skogsberg of Milford and Mrs. Dan Funderburg of Rudyard. Mich., who was spending the week end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Ostrander. Those from New Salem attending the annual anniversary banquet of the World Missionary Press, Inc., of Winona Lake on Saturday evening were Mrs. Bill Speicher and daughter Carla, Mr. and Mrs. Ev- , erett Tom, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews, Air. and Airs. Herbert Morehouse. Mrs. Ruth DeFries. Airs. Glen Morehouse and daughter Georgina. Mrs. Lavent Tom. Mrs. ' Curtis Cripe and Miss Doris Tom.; Mr. and Mrs Herbert Morehouse of Milford entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bomnian. Candace. Chris and Shawn of Waterford and Mr. and: Mrs. James Walter, Tina and Travis. of r r New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deeter of Leesburg entertained at dinner on Saturday evening for Mr. and Airs. Jerry- Deeter and children of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs Tom Sands. Jeffrey and Lori, of Munster. The Sandses spent the week end in the Deeter home. Airs. Kathryn Dunnuck of Leesburg was a Sunday dinner guest in the home of her sister Airs. Gladys Jones of near Burket. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fawfey of near Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fawley of Warsaw ami Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lash and children of Mentone. Air and Mrs Ellis Wikiman of r r Leesburg and Air. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda of r 1 were guests at dinner on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wildman and family of W’arsaw. The dinner was honoring Rex Wildman's son Steven who was spending the week end at the home of his parents. Steven is a freshman student at Wabash college at Crawfordsvifie. Mr. and Mrs. Theldon Burt of r 2 left Saturday for a two-week hunting trip to Wyoming. Mrs. Burt is better known as “Shari” of Shari’s Beautv Nook.

Board Opposed To Legion Liquor License

Alembers of the Milford town board went on record Monday night as being opposed to the liquor license being sought by the Milford American Legion, Ancil Geiger post 226. ; Board member Darrell Orn, who is also chaplain of the Legion, stated he was- against such a license and had told the Legion of his op- : position. j Alember Carl (“Bill”) Speicher stated he was definitely against such a license, adding the town has enough places to purchase liquor now. > Board president Carl Duncan stated he felt the same. The board therefore went on record as opnosing the granting of the license. Air. Orn will attend the hearing to be held at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 14. in the court j house. Christmas Decorations ! In discussions on Christmas decorations for the town, members decided to try something different instead of the overhead decorations that have been used in the past. Street and water commissioner Marion Deeter was instructed to obtain Christmas trees to be used in the decorations along both sides of the street and a large traditional tree for the town hall. Police chief Ralph Gansert will assist Air. Deeter with the decorations. Decorations will be put up shortly after the first of December. Board president Carl Duncan stated he had not heard from Howard Haab about the land the town would like to purchase west of town. Both Air. Orn and Air. Speicher are to contact him. The town is in danger of losing the government grant because of the problems caused when the bids from the sanitary disposal plant were higher than estimated. The town’s civil and sanitary engineers. Baxter and Woodman of Crystal Lake. Hl., have since submitted plans for a lagoon-type system. However, to this date no land has j been purchased. Board president Duncan stated he had talked with officials in Bourbon where similar project is underway. Bids there too were high and land has not been purchased. He also visited Avilla and talked with officials there. The Avilla plant is smaller than the one proposed at Alilford (11 acres of actual pond as compared with 18 acres. It has : been in operation for two years. There is no odor there, fish are in the pond which is clear and ducks j swim on top. Steep graze on the land to keep the grass down. William I. Gerranl. town attorney. has talked with officials of the state by telephone and ■will make a trip to Indianapolis in the near fu- | ture to talk with them personally. He should have a report for the December meeting. . Clerk-treasurer Edith Baumgartner j reported sending a letter to the Lake- ; land school superintendent telling the school officials the town has not been able to secure a crossing guard and requesting the corporation to send ; notes to parents informing them of ! such. No reply has been received I from the schools. Air. Gerrard reported he is work- ‘ ing on a contract between the town and the Jefferson township trustee for fire protection for the township. It was also reported Henry Sierk had removed his stand from the beach at Wallbee lake. Board members had requested this at the September meeting. Halloween Police chief Ralph Gansert rej parted he was proud of th? children of Milford and the way they behaved during Halloween week. Board members had received ‘ several favorable comments on the two nights for “Trick or Treating". Jack Hickman of SjTa-W~b was present and presented a bid of sl.- * 855 for enclosing the car port at the west of th a town hall. After diseusjSions board members voted to hare the south side of the structure enI closed with the addition of a door and covering at the cost of $560 i Other work can be done at a later ' date. Monies forth? job come from cigarette tax monev returned to the jtown and is not from local taxes. Most of this money has. however, been earmarked for construction of I a building at the W’aubee lake park. I Such a building, when constructed. will house restrooms, rooms for changing clothes and an eat stand. ! Chief of police Ralph Gansert aski ed for permission to have the police ■ telephone in his house moved to the [new house he is building south of town. Permission was granted. Mr. Deeter asked the board what it would <to about extending water mains to the lot just south of the laundromat on road 15. Air. Overmeyer is proposing to move in a trailer or build a house on the site. The board stated it was of the opinion water could be provided if a house is built. However, it would not be provided for a house trailer which could be moved within a year or two. Two December Meetings The board will meet on December 4 in regular session and again on December 21 to sign the last claims for 1967. Board members elected Tuesdav will be invited to attend the December meetings. Both John Gardner, candidate from ward one; and Mrs. Ralph Biller, candidate for clerk-treasurer: were present at Monday's meeting. MOREHEADS MOAT. TO WARSAW Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehead and three daughters have moved from their home on Henry’ street in Milford to their newly built home in Warsaw. The John Replogle family will move into the Morehead home in the very near future.

NOTICE -TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Flam Township, Kosciusko County. Indi- ' ana. that the proper legal otficers of said municipal corporation at their regular mee.ing place at 7:00 o’clock p.m., on the 21st day of Novemb< r. 1967. wiU consider , the following additional appropriations! which said officers consider necessary to j me, t the extraordinary emergency exist- ■ at this time. FUND AMOUNT i Cumulative Fire Fund 520.542.87 Township No. 2 75.00 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally made wiU be automatically referred to th- Stat- Board of Tax Commissioners, which board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor’s Office of said county, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard interested taxpayers may inquire of the County. Auditor when and where such hearing will b- held. Darrell Phillips M-J. — Nov 8 * 15 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice' is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners , of Kosciusko County. Indiana, will from this date until Nov nibvr 29. 1967. at 9.00 am. EST. receive | sealed bids for Blank Books. Blanks. Star I tionery. Printing and Office Supplies as : required by Kosciusko County during 1968 I Specifications and estimated quantities required are now on file in the County I Auditor's Office. All bids must b" submitted on Form 91 as prescribed by the State Board of Accounts and must be on file in the County Auditors Office at Warsaw. Indiana by 9 00 am. EST. on November 29, 1967. and each bid shall be upon each Class, separately. ■ and each bid must be accompanied by a Surety Bond or certified check in the sum of SIOOO 00 subject to the approval of the Board of Comtnissioni ers When bidding on all or either classes , 1. 2. 3. 4’. or 5. bids must be accompanied ! by the necessary affidavit of n<m-eo»lu-j sion as required by law And each bidder i shall execute an affidavit that the price stated in his bid on each item is not i higher than the lowest price he has I charged any other person tor a similar i article when furnished in comparable ! sixed lots. ' The Board of Commissioners reserve I the right to reject any or all bids. : Dated November 3. 1967 Noble C Blocker. County Auditor Kosciusko County. Indiana M-J — Nov 8 A- 15 NOTICE TO BIDDERS i Notice is hereby given that the Board |of Commissioners of Kosciusko County, i Indiana will from this date until Nov. mber 29. 1967. at 10:00 am EST. receive s al d bids for furnishing and delivering County Highway Supplies, for the repair and maintenance of County Highways and j Bridges forth- Y-ar 1968 Specifications and quantities required •are on file in th- County Highway Department Office at 601 E Winona Av nue. Warsaw. Indiana. All bids must be submitted in duplicate on Forth No 95 Revised, and must be accompanied by a Surety Bond or Certi- ; fied check equal to lor of maximum bld. and the necessary Affidavit of non-collu-sion as required by LawCommissioner reserve the right to re- : lect any or all bids Dated November 3. 1967. Noble C Blocker, County Auditor. Kosciusko County. Indiana M-J. — Nov 8 A- 15 i LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board o. Kos-hr'-ro County. Indiana, will at 10 a.on th14th day of Nov 1967. at tn. Clerks Office. Court House in the City of War- i saw Indiana, in said County.' begin in-I vestlgation of the application of the following named p-rsons. requesting the issue to the applicant at the location hereinafter set out. of the Alcoholic Beverage ; Permit of the class hereinafter designat- | ed and will, at said time and place, re- | ceive information concerning the fitness of said applicant and the propri, ty of issuing : the p-rmlt applied for to such applicant , at th- premises named: BP O. Elks No 802 by Rob rt Buffer. Exalted Ruler. A- Ralph Coplen. Se.-.. <Club> Be-r. Liquor A Wine Retailer. 310 Center St.. Warsaw. Indiana. | The Milford Turf Bar. Inc , by Bettie | Bare. Pres Milfo-d. Ind A Dollie Moore Sec . Warsaw. Indiana fR-staurant' Beer, j A Wine Retailer 442 Main St.. Milford. ; Indiana Pickwick Lounge Corp., by F C Mar- i lin. Pres . 17506 Ireland Rd.. A Evelyn ; Marlin. Stockholder ißes-auranti Beer, i Liquor A- Wine Retailer. 107 Wes’ Main ■ St . SvracuS' . Indiana SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AND PUBLIC PARTI- I CIPATION IS REQUESTED INDIANA ALCOHfHIf BEVERAGE COMMISSION By W F Condon Executive Secretary JOE A HARRIS. Chairman NOTICE TO MAINTENANCE CONTRACTORS: Notice is her-by given that sealed proposals for the construction of certain; highway improvements as describt-d be- i low. will be recelv. d by the Indiana State I Highway Commission. Room 1313. of the ; Indiana Stat.- Otiice Building. Indianapolis,. Indiana, until 10.00 am . Eastern) Standard Time, on the 21*1 day of No- i vetnber, 1967 and all proposals will be > publicly opei d and read, immediately! thereafter, in the cafeteria in the basement of • h>- Indiana State Office Building. 100 North Senate Avenue. Indianap- : oils. Indiana CONTRACT NO MX-7558—Bids are invited on the widening of existing Sirs • in the Fort Wayne District on the follow- | WELLS. KOSCIUSKO COUNTIES Widen Structure with Cone. Slab*. | 10.2 mi. north of Jet. US 35 on SR 513 D : R. place existing Str, with Cone. Slabs. 6.5 : mi west of Bluffton on SR 124; Widen ! • xis-mg Str. with Cone. Slabs. 3 0 mt. ! west of Bluffton on SR 124 Widen ex-! Ist inc Structure with Cone Slabs. 0 4 mi. ■ north of SR 8 on SR 13A: Widen existing • Structure with Cone Slabs 0.5 ml east i of SR 21 on SR 18; Replace existing ' Structure with Cone. Slabs furnished by State. 1 0 ml south of Nappanee on SR 19; Widen existing Structure with Cone Slabs. 02 mi east of US 31 on SR 218E i Plans and Proposals may b- examined • at the Office of the Indiana State High- I war Commission, m the State Office I Building. Room 1313. Indianapolis. Ind. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION P.P. A M-J —• Nov 8 and 15 I

’67 Corvette Conv., 4 Speed $3895 *67 Chcvclle, 4 Speed, Bucket Seats $2295 ’66 Ckev. Bel Air 4 Dr., Auto. Trans $1695 ’65 Ford Custom 300, 4 dr., V-8, Auto Trans, R & H $1595 ’65 Chevelle 4 Dr., V-8, Auto. Trans., R&H $1545 ’65 Impala Sedan, V-8, Auto. Trans., PS, & PB $1795 ’65 Pontiac Catalina Spt. Cpe., Sharp $1795 ’64 Chev. Impala Spt. Sedan, V-8, Auto. Trans., PS, PB, Air Cond. • $1795 ’62 Comet Wagon, Automatic Transmission, 6 Cylinder ... $495 Plus many more used cars & trucks to choose from Open Every Evening ’til 8:30 — Except Tuesday and Thursday McCormick Motors, Inc. 1255 West Market Street Phone 773-3134 Nappanee, Ind.

ednesday, November 8, 1967 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

OBITUARIES

Mrs. Victor F. Brower Funvral services were held yes-1 terday (Tuesday) for Mrs. Leia Brower, 79, of r 1 Pierceton (Kuhn lake>, at the North Webster funeral home. Rev. D. D. Clark of the North Webster Methodist church officiated with burial in the North Webster cemetery’, Mode addition. Mrs. Brower died at the Whitley County hospital Saturday. Nov. 4. at 8:30 p.m. She had been in failing health for two years, but was admitted to the hospital on Thursday,; Oct. 26, following a fall at her home. Mrs. Brower, who was well known in this community, was born . near Sidney on August 16, 1888. to Charles and Rosetta (Haines) Waigamuth. Most of her life was spent in this area. She was united in marriage in 1907 to Victor F. Brower at Benton Harbor. Mich., who survives. She was a member of the North Webster Methodist church. Survivors in addition to the husband are one daughter. Mrs. Fori rest (Ide) Rickel of Goshen: five sons, James and William, both «of Pierceton. Eldon and Charles, both i of North Webster, and Joseph of Dayton, Ohio: 10 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren; five brothers. Gale and Glen, both of Warsaw, Ralph of Sidney. Fred of .Akron and Ernest of Mishawaka. One son. Robert, preceded her in death in 1963. ■ — Carl R. Rosnagle Last rites were held Monday at North Webster for Carl R. Rosnagle, 74. with the Rev. D. D. Clark of the North Webster Methodist church officiating. Burial was in the Mock addition of the North Webster cemetery. Death was caused by pneumonia at 7:25 a.m. November 4 at the Whitley County hospital. Mr. Rosnagle was born at Frank-1 lin, Ohio. June 20, 1894. He was the son of Carl and Birdie (Zecher* Rosnagle. He had lived in the North Webster area for more than 20 years • | coming there from Cincinnati. Ohio. • ! He was employed as a machinist. [ He was married to Hazel Lohman, who survives. Other survivors are one daughter. Mildred of Middleton. Ohio; one brother, Fred of r 3 Warsaw: one sister. Mrs. Milton (Harriett’ Smith of Dayton. Ohio; j and several nieces and nephews. John Shock John Shock. 68. r 2 Syracuse, <Ked November 5 at 3:30 p.m. in the Go(shen hospital of a stroke. He wasl admitted to the hospital November 1. Mr. Shock was bom March 21. : 1899, in Kosciusko county the son of ■ Eli and Osee (Kaiser) Shock. He had lived in Mishawaka, moving back to Kosciusko county in 1946. He married Zelma Gallaway at Warsaw in 1918. He had been em-; 1 ployed at the Like Trails Golf club for a time, and was a member of ; the North Webster Methodist I church. Surviving are the wife; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shock: a daughter. Mrs. William (Lois) Conway of West Chicago. Hl. ; three ’ brothers. Dale of New Mexico. Elvin of Plymouth. Pearl of North Webfckr: four sisters. Mrs. Lee Clara' Dye, Lcvsixirg. Mrs. Hiram" (Irene) Ferverda. Mrs. Lester (Pauline) White and Mrs. H A. [ (Betty) Ganger, all of North Webster: two grandchildren: and three j great -grandchildren. Funeral services will be held to- ' day (Wednesday’ at 1 p.m. in the North Webster Methodist church. . Rev. D. D. Clark and Rev. Hazey Sparks of Elkhart will officiate and burial will be in the McClintic cemetery.

1965 OLDSMOBILE DELTA — 4-DOOR HARD TOP This car is equipped as follows: Autotransmission, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning, power windows, power seats. Locally owned car. Call Ernie Rogers—4s7-4116 after 5 p.m.

Mabel L. Freese Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 5, in Nappanee for Mrs. Mabel L. Freese, 79, 401 north Hartman street, Nappanee. Mrs. Freese, who had lived in the Syrae’dse lake community for 40 years, died at 8:15 p.m. on November 3, in the Elkhart hospital after being there for seven weeks. She had been ill with cancer for the past three years. Th? deceased was born April 5. 1888. in Benton township. Elkhart county, to Thomas J. and Malinda (Renfrow) Prickett. On December .23, 1911. she and Karl Freese were married in Nappanee. He died in 1942. Mrs. Freese formerly worked in her father’s insurance and real estate office in Nappanee. She was a member of the Nappanee Methodist church. Surviving is her son. Karl, Jr., of i Nappanee; and two grandchildren. George of Elkhart and Sylvia of i Nappanee. Two brothers and two sisters preceded her in death. Rev. Low 11 Townsend, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated and burial was in the Oakridge cemetery at Goshen. Roy Ansley Kilpatrick Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the funeral home in New Paris for Roy Ansley Kilpatrick, 64. father of Mrs. Wiljlard (Martha) Breeden of r 1 Syrai cuse and Mrs. Ronald (Barbara) Herr of Milford. Mr. Kilpatrick, a resident at the Simpson nursing home for the past five years, died at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. He had been in ill health for 10 years and death was du ? to complications. Mr. Kilpatrick was bom July 11. 1903. in East Chicago. He married Mildred Steele on December 29, | ’‘ 35. A r. tired retail salesman, Mr. Kilpatrick was a member of the j First Christian church at Crown Point. Surviving in addition to the widow ■ and two daughters are seven grand- [ children and one sister. Mrs. L. D. , Simpson of Homewood. 111. ! Cart Shearer, pastor of the Christian church, Milford, officiated at the services. Interment was in the Solomon’s Creek cemetery.

Prices Falling On Guaranteed Used Cars 1967 OLDS $2895 Delmont (Demo) 1967 BUICK $2495 LeSabre, 4 dr., H.T. 1965 OLDS 98 $2295 4 dr.. H.T. 1965 OLDS 88 $2195 4 dr., A.C. 1964 OLDS 98 $1895 Lux. Sedan, extra clean 1964 OLDS 88 $1495 4 dr. Many Others To Choose From Stably ■ Stillson Inc. Buick, Olds, Pontiac & GMC Truck Dealer Open evenings til 8 p.m. Except 6 p.m Sat. Nappanee. Ind.

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