The Commercial-Mail from Columbia City, Indiana • Page 5

Tuesday, June 7, 1960 COLUMBIA CITY Page Five TOMATO plants. Ray Bainbrlclge. Phone 3004-R. J-4 3tp use the Milk The Diet LAFAVETTE Survey of 280 families suggests a need for nonfat flavored milk, reports Miriam Eads, Purdue University nutrition specialist. Research on consumer altitudes toward fluid whole milk indicates lhat of family members who do not drink whole milk, one-fourth ere wives, Ion per cent are husbands.

Half of these non-drinkers claim "milk is too fattening" as their reason for abstinence. Others don't Whitley Co. Classified Advertising Rates and adjoining conntlci Phone: 44 or 153 O-Lakos committee cither as appointees or volunteers, took much personal abuse during their efforts. But they sparked the effort which rekindled the park project. When the opening of the park occurs next Sunday, they will have a personal satisfaction for their efforts in 1954,.

1955 and 1956, which certainly will outweigh the unpleasantness and rebuffs which sonje-tiines they encountered. Should rains mar the Chain-O-Lake ceremony Sunday afternoon, it will be staged in the Albion-Jefferson gymnasium al Albion. Chain-O-Lakes when it eventually is taken over by Indiana as a state park, will provide the immediate area with recreational facilities and will do no harm to area business establishments. The lack of support it once encountered, recently has been overcome. A 1959 legislature aided with further park appropriation funds.

No facility building has been undertaken as yet, all vailable monies instead being used for land acquisition. Currently serving as president, of the Joint Park Board is Earl E. Fisher, president of the Whitley county board of commissioners. Ex-Gov. Ralph F.

Gales is program chairman planning the Sunday ceremony which will feature Gov. Harold W. Handley as principal speaker. One of the Columbia City duo which suggested Chain-O-Lakes as a Chamber of Commerce project in. the early '50's will unveil the Chain-0 -Lakes marker Sunday.

He is William C. Thomson Jr. Number One 3 I of Words day days days Up to 10 $1.00 $1.10 $1.70 11 to 15 1.00 1.65 2 55 16 to 20 1.00 2.20 3 40 21 to 25 1.25 2.75 4.25 26 to 30 1.50 3.30 5.10 31 to 35 1.75 3.85 5.95 36 to 40 2.00 4.40 6.80 41 to 45 2.25 4.95 7.65 46 to 50 2.50 5.50 8.50 drink whole milk because of diet I or allergy and some say I hey just don't like whole milk. A total of 12 cent of family members over two years old reports not drinking whole milk for one of these reasons. Fresh skim mrlk is never used by two thirds of the families, pro-marily because "someone in the family dues not drink' skim milk Doctor Held For Fatal Ambush Oi Colleague And Wounding Of Another ELIABETH, N.J.

(UPI) A brooding, 37-year-old doctor was held today for the fatal shotgun ambush of one doctor colleague and the wounding of another in a hospital parking lot. Police said Dr. Anthony Ruvolo hid among parked cars outside St. Elizabeth's Hospital Monday with a 12-gauge shotgun and ambushed Dr. Frank B.

Merlo, 50. Elizabeth, and Dr. Annunciato Le Face, 34, Union. He apparently blamed them for his dismissal from another hospital, authorities said. La Face, shot in the groin, died an hour and a half later.

Merlo was nicked in the finger. Ruvolo was captured 10 minutes after the shooting at a police roadblock near Newark. Police said Rhvnlo had been a partner in anesthesiology with Merlo and La Face. Merlo was chief anesthetist at St. Elizabeth's and Alexian Brothers hospitals here.

For some time. Merlo had complained that Ruvolo was getting abstent minded about his work, seemed to be brooding all the time and left too many duties for the other doctors. Merlo dissolved the partnership yesterday morning. Ruvolo apparently decided his former partners were to blame and intended to get revenge, authorities said. FIRE DAMAGES STORE NION, Ind.

UPI I A $3,009 blaze that was ultimately brought under control by a bucket brigade and the Petersburg Fire Department damaged a two-store frame business building in this small Pike County town Monday. Authorities said the fire started in the ceiling of the slore and was controlled by volunteers carrii-d wate from a well In front of the building. or they prefer another product. Almost half of the husbands and wives who don't drink skim milk stale they do not like It. Miss Eads reminds abstainers that milk calorics bring with them a large nutrition bonus.

Rich in calcium and high quality protein, milk also is high in many other nutrients minerals, vitamins and sugars which all together mako milk one of our best nutrition values. "Weight watchers can have their low calorie menus and drink their milk, 'too, if they switch to skim milk or low-fat, enriched milk." Miss Eads points out. For a different flavor, try a clash of nutmeg, vanilla, instant coffee or peppermint she suggests. June Commencement Agenda Tapers Off I'nited Press International Nearly 700 seniors were graduated from Marion, Goshen, Evans-ville and Huntington Colleges Monday as Indiana's June commencement agenda tapered off. At Evansville, 295 graduates heard Leon E.

Hickman, executive vice president of the Aluminum Company of America, advise them that survival of "our free society" depends on "a know-ledgahly citizenry, wise use of schools, government and industry." At Huntington, newspaper publisher Eugene C. Pulliam of Indianapolis urged 58 graduates to "become American ambassadors for freedom" because there is a need for "intelligent, dedicated leadership." Pulliam also was presented an honorary degree. Marion gave diplomas to 80 at ceremonies during which Dr. John Russell, director of tiie Office of Research at New York University, was speaker. Goshen's 256 graduates heard Dr.

Edwin Rain, president of Jamestown College, at. the school's 62nd annual commencement. Evansville presented honorary degrees to Siegfried Weng, director of the Evansville Museum of Arts and Sciences: Rev. Kenneth. Forbes, superintendent of the New Albany District, and Rev.

Charles Oyler, superintendent of the Rush-ville District of the Methodist Church. PRODUCERS STOCKYARDS Choice No. 1 It 3 fc.ada hogs weighing 180-240 lbs. ranged from $16 .75 $17.75 with choice No. 1 -190-220 lbs.

at $17.50. Hogs weighing 240-280 lbs. ranged $15.50 $1675 Top Sows $14 25. 4 mi. So.

Col. City Rd. 9 Ph. 1026 P. B.

STEWART CO. South Whitley Phone 57 Top Hogs, 190-220 lbs. $17.25 Top Sows $14 UO Male Hogs $8 00 Calves and Lambs on Saturday Open Monday thru Saturday No Yardage or Commission A A Livestock Market COLUMBIA CITY PH. 730 Tup Hugs $17.25 Top Sows S14.IHI Male Hogs OPEN DAILY Monday through Friday Roroe Mallork Buyer AUCTION Kofir. the following described personal the location mile east of Areola on of Uie Areola and Felger Roads, on Not responsible for accidents.

ANTIQUES for spring decoration. Visit Heche's Antique shop in Pier-eelon. J-G-6tp FEMALE Boxer. 2 vrs 'old. Faun colored, gentle.

Pit. Buseo 2107. 2tp BALE elevators, 16 to 24 ft. $79.50 to $99.50. 4 in.

grain augers $22.50 to $27.50. These are real work savers. Harvey Lawrence, Raber Road. Phone 2044-J J-7 1 mo SINGER 127 Light finish cabinet model special equipment to buttonhole, darn and embroidery. Sews forward and reverse.

Complete balance $43.66 terms available, discount for cash. Call 909-R. Electro Hygiene Companv. J-6-5t DeKALB CORN Buy the corn with the reputation for getting ripe along with high yields. Archie Hartman 1st house South of Trov Center School Ph.

UrwUl 2S23 lawn mowers, pump jack, high chair, pump. Ford wheels, Ford jack, bolt cutters. Ph. 2034-J. J-6 3tp APT ci (Tac stm'A til nnw SUO Green 9 14 rug.

end tables, leather lop coffee table, wood table, chairs. J-7-2lp CROP sprayers. Trailer or tractor mounted weed sprayers. Fence row and live stock sprayers only Harvey Lawrence, Raber Rd. 2044-J.

M1G lmop GENUINE Burr roses. 28 varieties. A type and price for every garden. Frank's Greenhouse. Ph.

582 A-7 tf GETTING LATE From now on better use INDIANA CERTIFIED 601 INDIANA'S BEST EARLY CORN Collins Store, Farm Bureau Co-op. LarwiU Feed Mill, or at 'our seed house on State Road 5. north. Glenn P. Galloway.

J-l 3tp J-6 3tp BREEDING bulls for sale, loan or trade. W. A. Jones Son, Ph. 22G J-3 1 mo BLOOMING azaleas, gloxinias, hydrangeas and mum plants.

Frank's Greenhouse. Ph. 582. M-19-tf Fuller Brushes. Call Geo Woodring 527 E.

Van Buren Jy-27-tf RAILROAD ties and lumber. Don Eiler. Ph. 2093-R. M-12 Imo Golden Vigoro will not bum.

Nothing better for your lawn. 25 50 lbs. Frank's Greenhouse, Ph. 582. A-4-tf NORELCO Sale Mosher Barber Shop.

Service J-15-tf TELEVISION clearance sale on brand new RCA Victors and reconditioned used sets For a real honest to goodness bargain, shop us before you buy. W. A. Jones Son RCA Sales 4 Service J-3 6t ELECTRIC Coca Cola cooler. En- nis-Ferrel Restaurant.

J-3 tf MITCHELL'S LIVE BAIT TACKLE Minnows Crickets Worms Complete Line Tackle WE NEVER CLOSE 507 So. Whitley St. Ph. 875-R GRAVEL, BLACK DIRT Small excavating Jobs JERRY WIGENT 2034-L or 2034-M KENMORE Washers, Dryers Elec. Ranges COLDSPOT Refrigerators, Freeierg CEC CUTSHALL Areola 5-4981 WE CLEAN SEPTIC TANKS 24 Hr.

Service Septic Tanks $20 Outside Toilets $10 to $15 Satisfaction Guaranteed B. H. TROMBLEY Phone ETNA 625 ii Chain-O-Lakes Continued from page one William Grawcock, Albion, who has been land agent for the Chain-O-Lakes Joint Park Board, organized when the monies raised in the three counties were freed, was a member of the Albion Lions and heard the local men's dinner program. Talking with them afterward, he volunteered any personal aid he could give. He mentioned he had been a land buyer for the Indiana Conservation Department when Versailles State Park was acquired.

First hurdle was to gain publicity for the park and attempt to have an organization set up which could further land purchases and options, thereby getting a nucleus started for later land acquisitions. Hurdles One of the hurdles was to get remonstrances in Allen and Noble county against the park dismissed. This took many meetings, much planning and a number of discussions. In working toward this end, the six from trie local Chamber of Commerce, occasionally aided bv other members, visited Fort Wayne, Albion, and Kendallville, nnintc u-hppn the original Dark opposition had been strong, and lmally remonstrances docKeteci. tne courts were finally dismissed.

This opened the way for creation of a formal park board, empowered to use the lax monies to begin pur chase of parklands. A Fort Wayne man, Carl J. Sued-hoff. if any one individual, might be termed the "granddaddy" of Chain-O-Lakes. He was president of a nrior organization.

Chain of Lakes Memorial State Park. which Incorporated the fall ol 1946 to gain a state park in the area. A local member of Uiis group was James E. Brown, then Columbia City mayor. Suedhoff advanced from his own pocket the first several thousand dollars to get the park project before the public.

The late Guy E. Mullendore was interested in the park project by Brown and Suedhoff. At the time his group was active, DeKalb county was included in the park plans. But when the park proposition was submitted to the voters in a referendum, DeKalb county decided not to join in the co-operative effort. A factor bearing on this, as several Chamber of Commerce members here recall, was that a state road was indicated from the park eara eastward into DeKalb county.

When the highway project failed to materialize, many in DeKalb county lost interest in the park plans. Such men as Edwin Heupel, Kenneth Black. Gov. Gates joined Willi Bloom, Thomson, Chamber secretary Colby Armstrong and his successor, Roy Whitten, in promoting Chain-O-Lakes. They employed diplomacy and persuasion, with legal obstacles cleared in Allen and Noble counties, the funds collected in the three counties were made available.

While tlie tax levies were being raised, an unfortunate thing had happened which sent Chain-O-Lakes into limbo lor more than five years. A land agent who was named to acquire options on the tracts in the proposed park area, used threats of condemnation and created opposition from the landowners almost immediately. The park project became at once unpopular mri en much resentment was gen erated In Noble county that the second year lax levy was dropped. Allen county, with the largest valuation, was the largest contributor to the initial Chain-O-Lakes fund. This was $193,610.

The two-year lew in Whitley county produced $28,134. The one-year levy in Noble county produced $28,134. The missionary work of Columbia Citv's Chamber of Commerce paid off with Chain-O-Lakes success when a Joint Park Board was organized through the legislative enabling act and look over the project. The minutes of the Cham-O-Lakes Memorial State Park, among the last kept by the board which was replaced by the Joint Park Board, say: "Egged on by the Columbia City Chamber of Commerce, the Chain-O-Lakes Park Board was formed in January. 1956.

With this vehicle, the private corporation. The Chain-O-Lakes Memorial Park was disbanded and its assets and liabilities turned over to the Chain-O-Lakes Park Board on July 11. 1956, clearing the way for the action in exercising the options held for several years." The Churubusco Community club threw its full support behind the park project when it was approached by the Columbia City Chamber of Commerce. Another Churubusco citizen, Perry Ort, acting as county attorney, attended manv conferences as the dream for the park actually began to unfold. In 1953 Everett Jones, then president of the Churubusco Community Club, named as the Chain-O-Lakes committee.

U) cooperate in any promotion of the project. Orlo E. McCoy as chairman. Frank A. Flowers James H.

Kirtley, and Herb Nichter. The Chain-O-Lakes labor pains, which were long and violent, were soothed by the farsightedness ol newspaper publishers in the area. Both Columbia City newspapers were staunchly behind the park project, also the Churubusco Truth, South Whitley Tribune. Albion New-Era, and the late Virgil Simmons, publisher of the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette, instructed his conservation writer to prepare a series of articles on the park. The News-Sentinel.

Fort Wayne, co-operated also al the time the local Chamber of Commerce was reluctant to enter a Chain-O-Lakes revival campaign, said its 1953 president H. N. Nigg- since DeKalb county had voted "overwhelmingly against" aiding the financing of Hit park. The Columbia City Chamber of Commerce members, on the Chain- AUVOMOTIVE 1954, nine passenger Ford Station Wagon. Excellent condition.

Reasonable. Will take older car in trade. Phone G29-W, 302 N. Elm. J-7 5t 1959 Chevrolet Demo.

4 dr. V-8 sedan. For Sale or Trade. Excellent. Guaranteed.

W. A. Jones Son xmmm mioonncwcyvTooonooooa REAL ESTATE Kllll sale or trade. acres. 7 miles east (in Old Trail.

Elmer Fisher. J-7 21 INCOME property, 4 unit apt. house. Priced to sell. Write Box 44 this newspaper.

J-7 31 GOOD year around 2 bedroom home. Modern except furnace. 53 Bl Crescent Round Lake. OX 1-4352. Earl Kemery, 4.

J-4 Gtp HOUSE, modern. 10 rooms, 2 baths i suitable for rental large lot and I garage: 2 extra lots, with house or separate. 112 Swihart St. J-3 lmop COTTAGE. 2 bedroom at Big Lake.

Ph. OX 1-3838. J-2 61 10 Yr. old, 3 bdrm. modern bung, at Merriam on 1 Acre.

Basement. Only $0,500.00. Would trade for small farm in same vicinity. 2 bedim, frame, modern except furnace. 10 mi.

E. on 205. Full basement. 2 car garage, only $4,500.00. Terms.

Clean and cozy 2 bedrm. all modern bung, near Tri Lakes. Only 7 yrs. old. Paved road, wooded lot.

Only $6,500.00. Would trade for larger house. A really good buy on a large 4 bedroom bungalow on 1 acre near Tri Lakes. Only 6 yrs. old.

Beautiful kitchen, 13' 18, featuring many natural wood cabinets, built-in oven, table-lop range, hood, and continuous formed counter top. Attached breezeway just right for washer and dryer. Huge living room 18 27. Even the two small bedrooms a roomy 11 12. Master bedroom is 15 15 and den or guest bedroom is 13 18.

Built on hillside for lots of light in 35 50 concrete basement. Gas furnace. Water softener. Aluminum siding. Alcoa storm windows.

Total price reduced to only $16,900 00. 4 bedroom house only 5 yrs. old. Good full basement. Gas furnace.

2 car garage. Price reduced to only S10.81KI.00. 2 bedroom modern bungalow. Large living room. Very nice enclosed porch.

Full basement. Garage plus attached shop. Would trade for larger house. 3 large bedrooms in this Big Lake bungalow. Huge living room, new bath, pump and water heater.

Automatic washer. New heating stove. A good buy at only $0,500.00. Terms, too. Low cost fishing cottage at Loon Lake.

15 26 living room. Large enclosed porch. Running water. 3 bed rooms up. Only S3.00O.00 with sauu.uu down.

2 bedroom brick bungalow at Big Lake. Large living room. Built-in kitchen. $6,500.00. THOMAS R.

WOLFE Phone 279 E. R. BAKER Ph. OX 1-3611 J-4, 7, 1031 Miiricrn 4 bedroom home. Attached 2 cur Gas heat.

Carpeting. draperies. Immediate possession. Ph. 429-J.

m-zu imo WANTED XXWOOCXXXXXJOWXJUt POOR quality baled hay or straw for archery targets at Camp Wbitley Call 258. J-7 at WILL Baby sit in our home day and night. Monday through Friday. SO. 00, extra lor weekends.

Starling June 13. Rose Kiddie" Ranch. Phone 949-J. J-7 61 CUSTOM baling, Clarence Birch. 6, Ph.

3018-R. J-6 1 Mo LAWNS to mow, ph. 716-W. M-31 1 mo TRUCKING, clean ups, odd jobs, trash hauled. Reasonable.

Ph. 468-R. J-3 1 mo XXWCXWUWXXICAW HELP WANTED WOMAN for domestic work and to care for convalescent woman. Home in country. State experien-je and sal- arv expected.

Write Box 35 this newspaper. J-7 3t SOMEONE to make eight acres of hay on shares. Or will pay by bale. Hay readv anytime. Art Merriman.

Ph. S. W. 1708 evenings. J-7 3tp FULL time cook.

Inquire at Tri Lakes Drive-In. J-7 3t WE can alwavs use new people if I they are qualified, so apply when ln-: terested ill employment with us. Blue Bell Inc. M-27-tf Buy, Sell And Trade Through The Want Ads TELEVISION Hively T. V.

Land 2590 Martin Laboratories Ph. 296 Lgolf TV Appl. Phone 597-R W. A. Jones Son Ph.

226 TRACTOR REPAIR Anderson Shroyer Phone 482 More Farm Store AC Ph. 60-J Trier Implement Co. Ph. 36 Whitley Co. Farm Bureau 419 WELL DRILLING Don Bair Ph.

OX 1-4665 Ph. 2042-M or Albion 67483 Lancaster's Ph. 8. W. 146 ar 14 VACUUM CLEANER G.

E. Pink Rollaround. Sold new for over $50.00. A-l condition. Balance due only $23.10 or take over $1.25 per week.

Has all attachments for cleaning plus free paper bag. Call 909-R Electro Hygiene Company. J-6 5t NEW 14 ft. wood fishing boats Custom made. Ph.

328-L. J-G 3t BOAT, 14 ft. with 5 HP motor. Guaranteed: Power hand saw. K.

J. Clemmons, 107 Pealxxly Ave. 8 ALUMINUM screens, 32V 70" Ph. 203G-J. J-G-21 9 WEANING pigs.

Phone Ox 1-3G71 J-C-31 SPECIAL Railroad ties while they last. $1.50 to $2.50. Don Eiler. Ph. 2093-R, j-661 BUSINESS SERVICE LEATHER goods relaced and re paired.

Tailored belts and Alterations. Hazel Nieble 733-W. J-6 3tp HAY Baling, Robert F. Auer Ph. 2050-W.

J-U-31 CUSTOM baling and hay condition ing and make hav on share's. Lov-d C. Smith, Phone 3082-M. J-4-3tp TREES trimmed or cut. Fully, in sured.

Sine up to 50. Free estimates. Jack Shinneman. Ph. 742-W.

A-ll-tf BALING and hay making. Will make on shares. Ph. Areola 5-4G74. J-2-6t SEPTIC tanks toilet vaults cleaned.

Sewers Sc basement drains cleaned with electric cutter knife Ph. David Sewer Cleaners. Hunting- Ion 929 coll. No mileage charge. M-9-tf TREES trimmed or cut, reasonable, insured.

Ralph Hyudman Ph. 598-L. A-6 3 mo PAINTING Interior, exterior. Rea sonable. Ivan Johnston OX 1-3G85.

M-31 1 Sewing Machine Repair New Rebuilt Magin's Ph. 939, 524 E. Jackson M-ll-lm Watktos Products Write or Call Robert Babb J-21-tf OCOOOOOttMOnrYYmcy rmixxxCAOXX FOR RENT ocvyyyyvwmyyvYWWW TROY Cedar cottage, fishermen welcome, week or weekends. Phone 97G. J-7-3tp SEMI-MODERN house, north of Tri Lakes on Road 105.

Call Prefer small family. J-7 3t MODERN ant. UDStairs. Private entrance. Reasonable rent.

Heat. water furnished. Ph. 176. J-2-6t NICE apartment in nice home, kitchen furnished.

You pay rent, thats all. 209 S. Whitley St. M-31 tl lower, cosy three room duplex. All private.

Ph. 540. A-8 tf xoooootyv: mwmYVYYYVYYioacxoaa LOST FOUND oaxmm cmrnxxmtxmxohoaca RING. Peridot, light green, set in yellow gold. Rectangular shaped set.

Reward. Mrs. Robert G. Buggs. Ph 2134-M.

J-C 21 LOST, girls glasses, white frames. City Hall rest nxim. Ph, 2004-M, alter 4 p.m. Janeile Dalton. J-4 3t WHATS COMING OOcAXWOOXAUMXMMX ETNA-THOY Boys Scout Troop 90.

scrap iron and paper drive. June 18. Ph. Larwili 2933, Etna 443 or 421. J-7, 15.

l(i 31 INSTRUCTION TUTORING, elementary grades. licensed teacher. Ph. 260-W. -2 2 mo BACKIIOE EXCAVATION Septic Tank Installation Drainage Service ZENT ZENT Ph.

OX 1-4172 ENN1S-FERREL RESTAURANT Our Dining Room Available For Parties Clubs Banquets At Any Time Ph. 322 SCUAPER Plumbing Heating Sales Service Electric Cabling Machine Sewers Drains Opened Air Compressor Work 408 N. Chauncey Ph. 4G6 i4 il Jr. LUMBER YARDS oraches Lumber Co.

Ph. 47 PLUMBING HEATING Bud Adams Ph. 634-L Ernst ft Redman Paul Hue Ph. 849 828 Prune 926 Phone 466 Ph. 465-R Ted Schaper Albert Smith REAL ESTATE Ford Goble Son Ph.

563 SOFT WATER Minimum charge for classified advertising $1.00 Boldface type 50 Extra Monthly ads $2.50 line (7 point body type) Classified Display, per inch $1.30 (One Inch minimum) Service charge for "blind adt" (asking for replies to box number, etc.) 50c Service charge for "Skip Date" per Insertion 25e Errors in classified ads should be reported to the newspaper at once. The newspaper cannot be responsible for typographical errors for more than one incorrect Insertion and then only to the extent of the cost of the ad. Classified Ad Deadline 10:00 a.m. day of publication Monday through Fridays. 8:00 a.m.

on Saturdays. Charge accounts All ads which are charged have 15c added for cost of bookkeeping and billing unless paid within ten days of the date of first invoice sent you. FOR SALE 50 WEANING pigs, 3 miles south Washington Center school. Gilbert Juillerat. J-7 3tp STAIXIOX.

2 yrs. old. Half Arabian, half Appaloosa. Ph. 2095-M.

J-7 3tp FREEZER. 12 ft. Ph. Terrace 4-1850, North Webster. J-7 2tp RENT or loan, pure bred breeding bulls; Holstein, Guernsey, Brown Swiss, Short Horn, Angus, Hereford available.

Ph. 3137-W. A-26-T, F-ti HOUSETRAILER $150; 5 HP Outboard motor, $G5. Albert Smith 4G5-R. J-6-Ctp ELECTRIC Frigidaire range.

Just like new. See it at 207 S. Main. W. A.

Jones Son. J-3 6t ONE of the finer things of life -Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Loxleys. J-3 fit SWEET potatoes, hybrid tomatoes, flowering plants. Frank's Greenhouse.

Phone 582. M-19-tf NEW Tappan gas range 3G" contest prize, never used. See at Owen Sheldon's, 233 West Pleasant St Churubusco. J-4 3tp USED cast Iron furnace, pipes, registers, thermostat control. Phone 754-W.

J-4 6tp VACUUM BWEEPERS Mew PARTS F03 ALL MAKES TANNER'S (WEEPER SEEVICE It BALES Next to City Park Ph. 724-L Complete Machine Shop Service Crankshaft Grinding U3 B. Mam Phono 238 Columbia City NEED GASOLINE? Try our Liquid Fuels Servicemen when you need fuel: Gas or Diesel. Just call these ambitious Deliverymen! Paul Rash Etna 389 Tom Cornelius Col. City 869 Galen Wilkinson-S.

Whitley 763-R Paul Faulkner Laud 2781 Bulk Plant 144 Main Office 419 Farm Bureau Co-op APPLIANCE SERVICE Montgomery Ward Phone 481 AUTO REPAIR Gene Rreg Pontiae Ph. C. W. Scbrader Bon Ph. 14 Wolfe Garage Ph.

185 BICYCLES Sebwfcai Bicycles Sales. We repair Bsakea. Gamble Store. Ph. 28.

.4 Since his appointment in 1959 as executive secretary of the lorM Chamber, David Spence has lent his time and effort to the Chain-O-Lakes development. He is a successor in this respect to earlier Chamber secretaries, Colby Arm strong. Roy Whitten and Woodfin Jones and Ralph Smith all of; whom "adopted" Chain-O-Lakes as personal as well as public projects. Indiana University Proposes Tighter 1964 Requirements The faculty council of Indiana University and the university's board of trustees have revealed recommendations that propose a tightening of admissions requirements. Beginning in 1964 it ill be necessary for entering students to demonstrate adequate preparation and ability to do college work.

The following entrance qualifications have been proposed: Graduation from commissioned high school, satisfactory completion of the college preparatory course and adequate results upon a writing test. Rank in upper half of high school graduating class. Rank at or above the median established for Indiana students on a nationallyistandarized test. Out-of-state students will be expected to meet the in-state requirements and further rank in the upper quarter of high school class and at or above the nationally-established median. The university's recommended preparatory course will require 4 units English: minimum of 9 units of combination of foreign languages, mathematics, science and social sciences and as many other academic units as possible.

The new policies will not become olfertive until 1904. in order that students enrolling in high school this tail may plan their schedules accordingly. American Lutheranism I Must Close Ranks Warns Rev. Lundeen ROCK ISLAND. 111.

'UPI I -The president of the Augustana Lutheran Church warned today that American Lutheranism must close ranks "if we are lo meet the challenge of world-wide unbe-, lief and anti-Godliness." "In these explosive and revolutionary times, we of the church 1 cannot afford the luxury of a divided witness." the Rev. Dr. Mal-1 vin H. Lundeen told the Augus-! tana Centennial Synod, Dr. Lundeen is chairman of a commission working out details of a merger of Augustana with three other church groups, tin? Ameri-' can Evangelical Lutheran Church, the Suomi Synod and the United i Lutheran Church in America, i Nearly 2.500 delegates attending the synod will consider the merger proposals Wednesday.

I The new body, to be known as the Lutheran Church in America, i would have more than three mil- lion members, making it the largest Lutheran grouping in North I America. Target date for comply tion of the merger is June, 9b2. Blond Animals Suffer Sunburn LAFAYETTE Blond animals, like blond people, may suffer from severe sunburns during the summer, a Purdue University extension veterinarian points out. Dr. F.

A. Hall says if exposed to the hot sun for long periods, white areas on livestock may sunburn. This causes the animals' skui to become irrated, decay and sometimes peel away: internal organs are also affected. Hall explains that the sun alone is not the cause of this discomfort. Intense sunlight, long periods of exposure and chlorophyll and other substances found ill some plants, combine to cause the action known as piiotosensitization a term which denoies the action which results in the animals be-coming sensitive to certain substances and light.

Prevention is the best control. Hall asserts. Animals should be provided shade during the day and permitted lo pasture at niiht. Af-lected animals should be fed dry feed and kept in a darkened stable until recovery. FOR BETTER SILAGE GET Sodium Meta Bisulfite A silage preservative you should use when filling any type silo with a forage crop.

This preservative allows bacteria to act, reduces breakdown and maintains more digestible sugars and starches. It also improves palatahility, retains carotene and improves the green color. It only takes 8 lbs. of this preservative per ton and it can be bought at your Farm Bureau Co-op in 80 lb. bags at only per bag.

WHITLEY (0. FARM BUREAU CO-OP I'eabodv Elevator Main Office Laud 2 1 1 or Columbia Citv .5028 or 419 PUBLIC I Because of the death of Frank II. "property will be offered at auction at the northeast corner oi the function Friday Night, June 10 Time: 5:45 TRACTOR AND MACHINERY Super A Farmall Tractor with Blow: 1 Row Cultivator and grader blade in good shane: 5 ft. Tractor disc; 5 ft. Section of spike tooth harrow: Int.

corn planter with fertilizer attachment: 1 Kow New Idea corn picker in (rood shape; 4 Wheeled manure Kpreader; Rubber-tired wagon wiUi rack. MISCELLANEOUS AND HOUSEHOLD 2 small hog fredent, stock tank, electric tank heater, fpd barrels, wheel barrow, single haroesh, cattle oil, vices, grease gun, shovel forks and many other tools, grinder and motor, screw jack, fence Htretchers. misc. lumber, some new fence, 5 ladders, wime posts, chain saw, electric fence charger. Klectric refrigerator, drop leaf table and chairs, hot plate, some dishes and cooking utensils, studio couch, desk and chair, radio, rocker, double bed, pot belly stove, etc.

HAY, STRAW AND GRAIN bales timothy hay; 75 bales of straw; 5 tons of loose chopped hay; 330 bushel corn: 1IMI bushel oats. TRUCK 19.14 International 34 ton pick-up truck. Terms: Cash BUILDING CONTRACTORS Walton U. Pfeiffer, Ph. OX 1-4232 COAL tt FEEDS WML Co.

Farm Bureau Laud 2131 Columbia Grain Co. Phone 54 FUEL OIL D-X Fuel Oil (Wright) Ph. 188 Sinclair Refining Co. Ph. 293 Standard Oil Co.

Ph. 680 Whitley Co. Farm Bureau Ph. 144 INSURANCE Ferrey Dowell Phone 176 Ira C. Webber PnM 471 FRANK H.KOHR ESTATE Trustee: Fort Wayne National Bank Auctioneers: Schrader Bros.

Oerk: Itay Hivelv j-7, a (5i com.