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The Waterloo Press from Waterloo, Indiana • Page 3

Location:
Waterloo, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 SCOUT NEWS CUB SCOUT PACK 3168 Members of the Waterloo Cub Scout Pack 3168 received awards Nov. 25 as follows: Bobcat Pins Randy Leins, Jimmy Anderson, Danny Pankop and Danny GobeL jRound Up Patches Johnny Miller, Bobby Brewer, and Ed die Brown. Silver Arrows Brett Badman, Randy Baird, Brent Col L'ns, and Johnny Miller. Denner Bar Bobby Brewer. Ass't Denner Bar Kris Chambers.

Athletic Award Mark Collins, Danny Gobel and Max Shumaker. Year Pins Brent and Mark Collins, Tim Stout, Johnny Miller and Larry Esselburn. Sportsman Citizenship Aquanaut Phillip Esselburn. Outdoorsman Larry Rummer. Scientist Jerry Reinoehl.

Wolf Badge Gold Arrow Brent Collins. ADDING MACHINE ROLLS 25c and 35c, 2 sizes. Available at the Waterloo Press office. Watch parts work hardtr thati the engine of your autol Watch Inspection ALL WORK GUARANTTED Clock Jewelry Repairing Now the timo to give all the precision part of your, watch the inspection they need." It will save time and money on future repairs! CIIAS. 0I1T fi CO.

JEWELERS Acroee from the City Hall GARRETT INDIANA ICvVT. fAST I mitt CIPAIX Wcslbrook Pianos Lonroy Organs 395.00 iip lCI3X3up LOWREY PIANOS Jack Lobs Music Center Phone 2131 OPEN MON. thru SAT. 10 AM. till 5 PM.

riAwi All Daw Prldav Ooon EvtnlnBS By Appointment biiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiimiLUimiiiiiiiimiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiii BUILDING SUPPLIES LUHBER J. M. R00FIMQ and WSULATI0M 5 COAL LUMP, STOKER, EGQ BUILDER'S HARDWARE KU DA PJUSTO PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVIC1 ond ESTIMATES Fret Dillftry WATERLOO LUODER C0LIPW1Y WIEHEIEIID MILffl MIEILIP AUDUntl SOFT WATER SERVICE Aubsm 025 2CC3 cr IVclcrlao 3321 ye Vtry Shortly Now Our plant LAST RITES GEORGE N. GAETZ Funeral mass for George N. Gaetz, 82, RL 1, Ashley, was held Wednesday morning In St.

Michael's Catholic Church, Waterloo, with Father Miller officiating. Burial was in St Michael's cemetery. Rosary was recited Tuesday evening. The Swank Ross Funeral Home In was in charge of arrangements. Mr, Gaetz passed away Dec.

3 In the Souder hospital in Auburn following a lingering illness. A retired farmer, he had in Ashley for 55 years. He was born April 4, 1886, in Putnam county, the son of John and Laura Noirat Gaetz. In August 1917 he was married to Martha KowalsU who preceded him in death. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Cecil Jackson of Ashley, 6 grand children, 8 great grandchildren and a brother, Joe Gaetz of Ashley. SHERMAN E. CROSSLEY Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 pan. for Sherman Edward Crossley, 48, of RL 1, Corunna, at the Kistler Funeral Home, Hudson, with the Rev. Howard Cherry, pastor of the Hudson United Berthren Church.

Interment will Le in Fairfield cemetery, DeKalb Co. Mr. Crossley was dead on arrival at 1:37 pjn. Dec. 9 at DeKalb Memorial Hospital, Auburn after suffering an apparent heart attack while driving on State Road 727, L5 miles west of Ashley.

He was an employee of the Penn Central Railroad. A lifetime resident of the Corunna area, he was born August 1920; He was married to Marie Fike of Waterloo on June 10, 1944. Surviving with the wife are Sharon Mae, daughter and Larry Earl, son, both at home; four sisters, Mrs. Bertha Moninee, Rt. 2, Mrs.

Savilla Treesh and Mrs. Evelyn Brandeberry, Waterloo, Indiana Will Bo Mevtd To Waterloo THE WATERLOO PRESS of Rt 2, Waterloo; Mrs. Mary Martin, Butler; three brothers, Joe, Rt 3, Angola; Shirl, Rt 2, Waterloo and Sam, Rt. 1, Corun na. MRS.

WILMA COLE HUGHES Mrs. Wilma Cole Hughes, 67, Rt 1, Hudson died at 1:20 Nov. 28, in the Parkview hospital, Fort Wayne of a cerebral hemorrhage. Services were held at 2 pan. Dec, 1 at the Kistler funeral home in Hudson.

Rev. Wayne Joosse, pastor of the Salem Center Presbyterian church officiated, Interment followed in Circle Cemetery near Hudson. Mrs. Hughes was born April 20, 1901, a daughter of Sherman and Mary Dotts Cole. A native of Scott Steuben county, she had lived most of her life in the Hudson area.

On April 30, 1921, she and Dale Hughes were married in Angola. He survives. Mrs. Hughes was a school teacher for 24 years, teaching 2nd grade at Salem Center in Prairie Heights School System when stricken. She had also taught at No.

8 Ostego, Hamilton, Scott Center, Hudson and Fremont in Steuben county; Milford twp. in LaGrange Co. and in the Kingsbury end Honeyville schools. She attended Salem Center Presbyterian church, and was ast Matron of tho Westville Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Order. Other survivors include: two eons, Dr.

Wendell Hughes of Butler and Dale Jr. of Rt 1, Thursday, December 12, 19C8 Purdue extension veterinarians recomend scrubbing boots and shoes thoroughly with a disinfectant solution to prevent spread of livestock diseases. Step ping in or wading through disinfectant solutions will do little to eliminate carrying disease from one area to another. Since 1934 MODERN PACKAGING PAYS WAYNE SEBEItT AGEHCY PHONE 3421 I ill 1' fJk fog good light protects eyesight I. Tii 't i NORTHERN INDIANA HU Hudson; a daughter, Mrs.

Betty Meyers of Fort Wayne; a brother, Ora Cole of Angola; a sister, Mrs. Joyce Reed of Fremont and 11 grandchildren. Olive Temple 169 Pythian Sisters of Waterloo wil hold their Christmas party Dec. 17 at 7:30 pm. at the of HalL Bring a 50c gift exchange.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith of near Waterloo were hosts to the Deetz family Christmas dinner Sunday. Atending were Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Deetz, the Keith Deetz family and the De Wan Deetz family of this area? Mr. and Mrs. Dean Aumsbugh of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gray of Toledo, Ohio.

Attend Church this Sunday! RUBBER STAMPS and Ink Pads Waterloo Press Office. BARHYDT'S MORNING STAR GROCERY Corner U.S. 6 A Auburn Ashley Road Froth Egos Meats Groceries NEW HOURS: Weekdays 8 a.m. 8 pan. Saturdays 8 a.m.

6 p.m. SUNDAY 4 pan. 8 pm Phone 5767 Waterloo WATERLOO, IND. COMPANY BfiflGE It's very padual and ws seldom know it, but many of os fritter away our good vision through years of careless lighting. Bad lighting "traps" are everywhere around us dim light, naked bulbs, dark shadows and harsh glare.

Many of these "traps" can be avoided with a few simple changes in your present home lighting. Above is a good example of lighting for close reading. This swing arm bridge lamp provides proper light diffusion. The shade is wide at the bottom to permit adequata light on the reading surface. It is also wide at the top for general room lighting.

The shade permits some light penetration but prevents glare. As for the amount of light, use at least 150 watts anything less is an invitation to eyestrain. Why not install good lighting in your home? Almost everyone can afford a new, properly designed lamp, but no one can trade bis eyes for a new pair! Pulic Service 'if rrnirnri.

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About The Waterloo Press Archive

Pages Available:
31,977
Years Available:
1868-1969