The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 November 1969 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Nov. 26, 1969

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* -t-.^IMWI 1 I'd * -j-. "•'• *** ■Hi' WWI llllSHßl- -” 1 ’ 8 IIM fl jftj tic 11m B ik -1 ■KTfIBH ■ t ■—■- B . - few--,..*"***•. >w» ?r ■O I NEW MOBILE HOME LlNE—James Zimmerman, district sales manager for Peerless Mobile Home*, Inc., in Syracuse, a new mobile home manufacturing facility, is shown on the left in the above photo following inspection of the first Peerless unit to come off the production line. With Zimmerman is M. E. (“Gene”) Raker, original founder of Peerless Homes, and now consultant. A portion of the production faculties of Liberty Homes, Inc., a pioneer in the manufacturing of mobUe homes, is temporily being used to produce the new line. The Peerless line features a new decor and exterior design and is a new concept in mobUe homes, according to Zimmerman and Raker. The first unit came off the production line on November 3. The new models wUI make their official public debut at the National Mobile Home Show at LoulsvUle, Kentucky in January.

Mrs. Lucille Kuneff of Mishawaka, Melroy Dills of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Roger LeCount and sons of Warsaw were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy at Syracuse.

| MIDNIGHT MADNESS IN FORD COUNTRY I I. K 9 ■yjgqi 1 1970 GALAXIE 500 «.« vC 2-door Formol Hardtop Bill Wesner “Chuck” Myers Dick Casto 1970 FORD maverick We’re Pledged To Work Overtime This Week End To Fight In- Os wp j- flation By Giving You The Lowest Possible Prices And The Highest QfiJJ 11 JT ora S 110.1 Possible Trade Allowance. O€Wt M Falue Car Open Fri. z Nov. 28 Till Midnight $1995 $ !| Open Sat., Nov. 29 Till 8.00P.M. | 41New 1970 Cars And Trucks On Hand For Immediate Delivery The Inflation Fighters’Used Car Specials | 8 thunderbird 2-DR. landau — Med. ivy Green, maverick 2-dr. sed. — Black Jade, 200 c. I. d., We Have An Unusually Large Inventory Os Used Cars Which Must Be Sold This Weekend. jS » thunderbird 7m. 'pur. w hi t., mavTrTck^m.leo. - Cb” G.H, «» c... □. AU Price, Are Reduced To The Al»olute Uwert Dollar And We Will Give You Top Dollar For J* Stereo Tape, Full Power, Air Cond., Etc. engine, Vinyl Trim, Stick, Etc. Your Trade-In. Yf LTD 4-DR. SED. — Dark Maroon, C-O-M, 351 engine, MUSTANG MACH I — Gold Metallic, 351 Ram Air A V P. S., P. B. Engine, P. S., P. 8., C-O-M., Etc. ’69 MUSTANG MACH I — Pastel Gray, 428, Ram Air, P. S., P. 8., 2 new tires. One owner. Lady driven W LTD 4-DR. H. T. — Med. Ivy Green, C-O-M, 351 engine, MUSTANG MACH I — Dark Ivy, 428 Ram Air, P. S., 4-speed, P. S., P. 8., New car warranty available. and cared for. W i? P. S., P. 8., Vinyl Roof. p - 8 -> C-O-M, Etc. • - Metallic C-O-M ’65 CADILLAC 4-DR. SED. — Bronze. Full Cadillac eLTD BROUGHAM 4-DR. H. T. — Nugget Gold, C-O-M, MUSTANG MACH I — Candyapple Red, 428 Ram Air, psp & yj ' Et<; Loca|l owne ’ d> Excel- quipment. Good Tires. One Owner. Executive driven. JA <* 390 eng., P. S., P. 8., Vinyl Roof, Split reclining .cstl’nc mi o . ■ D c lent condition. ’ ’65 FORD CUSTOM 500 4-DR. — Bronze, 289, V-8, g JA seats, Air Cond., Etc. MUSTANG MACH I — Grabber Blue, 351 Ram Air, P. S., ps> C . 0 . M ., Good Condition. Three owner. We sold M Jf GALAXIE 500 COUNTRY SED. — Med. Ivy Green, 10- p - 8 -» C-O-M., Etc. ’6B MUSTANG H. T. — Raven Black, 302 V-8 engine, 4- jt new IT Pass.. P. S.. P. 8.. 390 engine, Luggage rack, Air MUSTANG BOSS 302 — Lime Metallic, Hurst 4-speed, speed, P. S., P. 8., Very Sharp. One Owner. <5 rt M Maa Wheels Etc ’65 FAIRLANE 2-DR. — Dark Blue, 6 Cyl., C-O-M., Good M H XL CONVERTIBLE-Dualtone Paint, 429 engine, C-O-M, MUSTANG SPORTSROOF - Med. Blue Metallic, 250 ’ 6B P. S., P. 8., Bucket Seats, Console. Lots of other goodies. C. I. D. engine, P. S., C-O-M, Etc. Owner Car ’ ' ’64 PLYMOUTH WAGON — Med. Green, V-8, Auto., P. S,. *4 XL 2-DR. H. T. — Dualtone Paint, 390 engine, C-O-M, MUSTANG 2-DR H. T. — Pastel Blue, 351 engine, P. S„ New Tires. Two owners. Both local. Th P. S., P. 8., Bucket Seats, Console, Etc. 8., C-O-M, Etc. ’67 FALCON 2-DR. — Lt. Blue, 6 Cyl., Stick, 21,000 Ac- FORD XL 2-DR H T Dark Aqua, 352 engine, M JM GALAXIE 500 2-DR. H. T. — Med. Ivy Green, C-O-M, MAVERICK 2-DR SED. — Bright Gold, 200 C. I. D. en- tual Miles. This is a double sharp one owner. PS P B Bucket Seats We sold this one new S :or“‘h "\ V X"“Lb 351 LTo’ BRo'uGhVX Kx’ - M.b. ,v, 4 M P ‘ C 0 "’ PON ™ C , 4 DR ' 7. XtTbX' S f; engine P S Vinyl Roof, Etc. engine, P. S., P. 8., Power Seat, Air Cond., FM ’ p - s -» p - B > Check out completely. This is no one S GALAXIESOO 2-DR./h. T. — Nugget Gold, 390 engine, Stereo, Vinyl Roof, Etc. ’67 RAMBLER AMB. 4-DR. — Med. Green, P. S.,P. 8., owner but it’s priced right. • W ft P. S., P. 8., Vinyl Roof, Etc. LTD BROUGHAM 4-DR H. T. — Lt. Ivy Green, 429 en- Auto ’ Reclining Seats. One Owner. Good Condition. >62 CHEVY CO NVERT. — White, /-8, Auto., P. S., P. 8., A TORINO GT, 2-DR. H..T. Dark Ivy Green, 351 Ram fline, P. S., P. 8., Air Cond., Vinyl Roof, Etc. ’67 FORD CUSTOM 500 4-DR. — Light Green, V-8, Very Good. This a local two-owner car. ® Air Engine, P. S., P. 8., C-O-M, Etc. THUNDERBIRD 2-DR LANDAU — Dark Aqua, Full C-O-M, P. S., New Tires. This one priced to sell quick. » 62 FALCON 2-DR. — White, 6-Cyl., Stick. Not much here 5J At TORINO GT, 2-DR., H. T. —1 Lt. Green & 1 Red, 351 Power, Air Cond., Stereo Tape, Etc. , 67 pORD WAGON Lt> Beige> v . 8> C -O-M., P. S., New but the price is right. jJ engine, Blazer Trim, C-O-M, P.S., P. B. TRUCKS Tires. Locally owned. Very clean. » 62 FAIRLANE 500 4-DR. — White, V-8, Auto., Power Jr TORINO GT, 2-DR. H. T. — Light Ivy Grqen, 351 engine, 1 K U V K ear il V C-O-M, P. S., P. 8., Vinyl Int., Etc. F 250 % TON PICKUP — Pinto Yellow, V-8, 4-speed, ’67 CHEVY CAPRICE 4-DR., H. T. — Lt. Yellow, Fully steering. Two owner. Good second car. ft TORINO BROUGHAM, 2-DR., H. T. — Dark Maroon, Heavy Duty. Equipped With Factory Air., Local executives car. IF H 351 engine, C-O-M, P. S., Vinyl Roof, Etc. F 250 % TON PICKUP — Boxwood Green, V-8, 3-speed, » 66 MERCURY 5 55, 2-DR. H. T. — Lt. Blue, Bucket TRUCKS, TORINO 2-DR., H. T. — Wimbledon White, 302 engine, Radio, Heavy Duty. Seats Vjn . Roof , A|r Cond<> One Owner. Like new > 6B FORD FIOO % TON PICKUP — 8,000 actual miles, TV At C-O-M., P. S., Etc. , Flo ° TON PICKUP Mojave Tan, 6 Cyl., 3-speed. inside and out. Custom Cab. So clean it could pass for new. g FAIRLANE 500 2-DR, H. T. —1 - Lt. Blue &1- Dark Flo ° H eavy 'Duty CKUP ~ Candy P * e Red ’ 6Cy ’’ 3 ’ ’66 FORD GAL. 4-DR. SED. — Champagne Gold, 8-cyl., >67 FORD FIOO TON PICKUP — Reasonable mileage. Maroon, 302 engine, C-O-M., P. S., Etc. FIOQ ' QN R|CKUp Yucatan Go)df v . B> 3 . sp eed, Standard Shift, P. S, Locayme owner. Good trans. Excellent condition. Owned by local Marina. g FAIRLANE 500 2-DR. H. T. — Dark Maroon, 302 engine, Heavy Duty. ’66 FORD LTD 4-DR. H. T. — Wimbledon White, 390 >67 DODGE VAN & TON — 6 Cyl., Excellent condition. ® C-O-M., P. S., Vinyl Roof, Etp. \ Floo TON P | CKUP Reef Aqua> 6-Cyl., 3-speed, engine, P. S., B. P., Vinyl Roof. This is a two-owner VAN 14 TON — 6 Cyl. Locally owned. Priced Si FALCON FUTURA 2-DR — Wimbledon White, 6 Cyl., Radio, Heavy Duty. that we sold new. right S FALCON M ioR C ’- PLlinum, 6 Cyl., Standard Shin. F ”°du«™ N P ' CKUP “ Li< "’‘ V * ’SS OLDS FBS WAGON - Dark Blue, V-S. Auto, P. S., ~3 CHEW H TON PICKUP - 6 Cyl, S-apeed. Heavy fl » MAVERICK 2-DR. SEO. - M l.y Green, 200 C. I. D. E2OO «4 TON VAN - While, Lon S W. B„ V-S, 3-apeed, GMd Tir “' W '’« h “' ,hl ’ eM< * 41 engine, Vinyl Int., C-O-M., Etc. Etc. ’65 RAMBLER AMB. 4-DR. SED. — Lt. Coral, V-8, Auto., ’63 FORD VAN H TON — 6 Cyl. Locally owned and clean. M I C» S» Myers Ford "Fair Deals On Fords For 31 Years” | | Open Moil, Tues., Thurs., Fri. Evenings Til 8:30 Milford ■ Ph.: 658-4116 J

WINTER DRIVING IS DIFFERENT Motorists’ should condition themselves as well as their cars for winter driving, says the Chicago Motor Club — AAA. Winter driving requires different

techniques — especially when streets and roads are slippery. Avoid trying fast starts and stops when slippery conditions exist. On snow or ice, test the traction occasionally by lightly touching the brake.

Take Steps - (Continued From Page 1) and come bacK next year.” As a result, both groups felt a rebuff, and the Thursday night meeting was an attempt by the SCM Foundation to offer a conciliatory move to settle these differences. Board of 15 Mrs. Baumgarten, after outlining the history of the Murphy Medical Center in which she said Mrs. Murphy at one time offered the hospital to the city of Warsaw and later to Kosciusko county and was turned down both times, said the Samuel C. Murphy Foundation was proposing to enlarge its present board of five to a board of 15, thusly: Five SCM members to sit on the board with herself as president and Mrs. Murphy as chairman of the board, Mrs. Luckenbill, Drs. Pullman and Johnson, and Paul Magers; and five members of the KCH board; the president of the board of county commissioners; the president of the county council; and the mayor of the city of Warsaw. There was no indication at the meeting whether or not the KCM would accept the olive leaf. Doubts Motives Dr. George M. Haymond, a Warsaw physician, used the term “stacked” when referring a pointed remark to the composition of the proposed board. He said, “Do you think you can find a common meeting ground with only five members of KCH on your board with 10 members more or less siding with the present administration?” His remark was challenged by Bill Chapel, a member of the county welfare board, who said, “It is my understanding that you have five members from Murphy, five from KCH and the elected officials. Unless we assume the county commissioners are stacked, the board or the mayor, how can we resolve the vote? How can we say

the board is stacked?” Dr. Haymond said, “I think it is stacked whether you do or not.” Attorney Max Reed said, “At the expiration of three years or four years at the most there could be 15 members who were former members of the KCH board.” Paul Magers also refuted the board-stacking charge. Commissioner president Harvey Anglin said his board voted some time ago not to have a representative on the hospital board, but agreed if and when it was advisable to appoint a person to this board, then they would do so. John Perry of Van Buren township, a member of the KCH board, asked Mrs. Baumgarten what has changed in the climate at the Murphy Medical Center that presumes a board could work at the center while the unhappiness of its physicians was the cause of establishing the KCH in the first place. Mrs. Baumgarten replied, “We are not here to engate in any kind of vendetta. We came with a positive program which we would like to institute. We hope we can overcome any of these disagreements or disenchantments or whatever you might want to entitle it by the medical staff.” Arch Baumgartner, also of Van Buren township and also a member of the KCH board, asked Mrs. Baumgarten if group practice was indeed practical in a county the size of Kosciusko county, and she assured him that it was. Speaks For KCH Lawrence Castaldi, president of the KCH board, said, “I think to answer somebody’s suspicions here that how do you stack a board, personally if I happen to be one of the members of the board, I think I could speak loudly enough, command enough attention that at least the public would come in to support that type of action. “The only point of contention when we first got together was

that as an individual, I did not like the concept that directors would self-perpetuate themselves. 1 think this group or a like group, will form an electing body to choose that future board of directors. But somebody has to get that board started and there has been this offer. I think we ought to have an opportunity to try to work this out and I think there is a cooperative spirit going now.” Charles Mikel, trustee of Jefferson township, said people in his area were satisfied with the Murphy Medical Center and thought a new hospital unnecessary. Mrs. Baumgarten added, “We wish representation of the KCH board on our board and wish to earn their trust and enjoy their cooperation. This will require a realistic exchange of views and a firmly based approach to implementation. Others who asked questions included Rev. Sheldon Duecker, pastor of the Methodist church in Warsaw; attorney Tom Lemon, a KCH board member; and Warsaw city councilman Graham Kreicker. SOROSIS CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. WOLLMAN NOV. 24 Mrs. Wilfred Wollman of Milford was hostess to the Sororis club Monday evening, Nov. 24, in her home. The program, “Thoughts on Thanksgiving,” was given by Mrs. Harold Wilson. Several inspirational poems were read followed by history of the Pilgrims and Thanksgiving. Mrs. Thomas Miller called the meeting to order and roll call was answered with favorite music or things to be thankful fur. Mrs. Gale Chapman gave the treasurer and secretary’s report. The Christmas party will be held at the B and B restaurant i Nappanee on December 8 at 7 p.

m. Members not planning to attend are to contact Mrs. Otto Wiggs by December 5. Special entertainment is planned for this annual meeting. Donations will be accepted for the annual “money tree.” The money is donated for the special education room at Syracuse.

V'CHRISIMASf New and Used Guns For Christinas Giving Also AMMO-RELOADING EQUIPMENT and MANY OTHER GIFT ITEMS Coxy’s Gun Shop (2 Miles South Os North Webster) ON STATE ROAD 13 AT ROAD 400 First-House Phone: 834-4147

VISIT IN MISSOURI Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young and son, John Young, Milford, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sunthimer and family at Nevada, Mo. Mrs. Sunthimer is the former Marian Jean Young, daughter of the Youngs.