WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2025
The Market
The Market Advertising, Inc. 712 W. Talmer Avenue Post Office Box 218 North Judson, IN 46366 Phone: 574 / 896-5911 Fax Only: 896-5919 To Learn About Us or View Weekly: www.themarketadvertising.com VOLUME 43 ISSUE 42
VENDORS WANTED
YOUR HEALTH IS OUR PRIORITY! Schedule your wellness exam TODAY!
FRI., OCT. 17TH - 5:30 PM
Contact: linkusk@ hotmail.com
basslakefest.com
MOVIE: Faith’s Song
with good fellowship & Hot Dogs & Sloppy Joes Eagle Creek Community Church A Non-Denominational Church At the Intersection of County Roads 700 E and 25 N 3 Miles East of Knox
Worship Service Every Sunday~10:30 AM
B ORN IN A BARN B orn I n A B arn 302 N. Heaton Street, Knox, IN B L N A 574-772-3802 A S T! E B 302 N. Heaton Street, Knox, IN 46534 • 574-772-3802
JUST SOUTH OF THE YELLOW RIVER BRIDGE ON THE US 35 CORRIDOR
6th Year A BLAST FROM THE PAST! B ORN I N A B ARN Anniversary ust BORN IN A BARN ay Just South of the Yellow River Bridge on US 35 Corridor
Offering CDL/DOT Physicals For Only $95 Call today to schedule your appointment with Roger Farris, NP or Kyla Schreck, NP
Owners: Jerry & Vicki Cooley
Reg. Hours: 10am to 4pm
D mer AI n BoORN N A B ARN o i t pprecia B L N A A E B EAN BLASSTT! B !
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302 N. Heaton Street, Knox, IN 46534 • 574-772-3802
JUST SOUTH OF THE YELLOW RIVER BRIDGE ON THE US 35 CORRIDOR
302 N. Heaton Street, Knox, IN 46534 • 574-772-3802 WE WILL BE SERVING FREE HAM & BEANS, CHILI, CORNBREAD AND APPLE CIDER UNTIL THE LAST BEAN IS GONE!! JUST SOUTH OF THE YELLOW RIVER BRIDGE ON THE US 35 CORRIDOR
6th Year 6th Year 20% Off Anniversary u stu Storewide Sale ay Y, Anniversary This year we are accepting donations for our local food pantry.
ast
At Le
YOUR AWARD WINNING HEALTHCARE TEAM
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CHEC US OUTK ! Come Early, Sa t u r d a y Stay Late! Octobe Serving beans r 15, until the 2011! D last bean is
!
We Offer~ Lab Services & Tests: COVID Flu A&B Strep RSV Pregnancy A1C Cholesterol Lead Mono Urinalysis
STAY OUT OF THE ER... Same day appointments available for-Most acute illness for all ages Make an appointment today for wellness visits (All Ages) vaccines for kids & Mental Health Needs
Bass Lake Festival Christmas Market Dec. 6th 9am-3pm
COME JOIN US FOR AN EAGLE CREEK MOVIE NIGHT
!
www.fernbaughsjewelers.com
FREE
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!
oT Day DrA th m s R n U e t o i o t A AA S pppprreegone!! cciia m1 e r ion 8 t a T C
John Bulger, MD,
Roger Farris, NP
Lesley Metts, NP
O 025 2
NOT ONLY DO WE HAVEHAM ANTIQUES . . . WE HAVE OLD CORNBREAD STUFF, WE WILL BE SERVING FREE & BEANS, CHILI, NEW STUFF, COSTUME JEWELRY, COLLECTIBLES, CANDLES, COFFEE, WE WILL BE SERVING FREE HAM & BEANS, CHILI, CORNBREAD THE LAST BEAN IS GONE!! AND APPLE UNTIL JAMS, JELLIES CIDER AND DON’T FORGET SOME DOWNRIGHT UGLY STUFF!
AND APPLE CIDER UNTIL THE LAST BEAN IS GONE!! This year we are accepting donations localfood food pantry. This year we are accepting donationsfor for our our local pantry.
CELEBR ATING At LOUR 20TH BIRTHDAY!! C CHHEEC REG. HOURS:
At Kyla Schreck, NP
Lori Truesdell, LCSW
Knox Winamac Community Health Center is a private non-profit agency providing affordable, high-quality, primary care to residents of Starke & Pulaski Counties. We accept Medicare, Medicaid and most commercial insurances. We have a Sliding Fee Scale available to qualified individuals which can significantly reduce the cost of your office visit.
1002 S. Edgewood Drive, Knox Phone: 574-772-6030
THURS-FRI-SAT 10AM-4PM t s a ast e e L
OWNERS: JERRY & VICKI COOLEY
20%Off Off 20%
C KK U SSO U U O T ! UT We will be taking donations Kid’s SSaafor ttuurday ! rday Closet (monetary, personal hygiene Octo b e O r 15, ect), c to soap, products (shampoo, conditioner, r 15, 201b1e new and gently used clothes 2 !
StorewideSale Sale Storewide
20%
011!
NOT ONLY DO WE HAVE ANTIQUES . . . WE HAVE OLD STUFF, NEW STUFF, COSTUME JEWELRY, COLLECTIBLES, CANDLES, COFFEE, NOT ONLY DO WE HAVE ANTIQUES . . . WE HAVE OLD STUFF, JAMS, JELLIES AND DON’T FORGET SOME DOWNRIGHT UGLY STUFF!
OFF
STOREWIDE SALE!
NEW STUFF, COSTUME JEWELRY, COLLECTIBLES, CANDLES, COFFEE, JAMS, JELLIES AND DON’T FORGET SOME DOWNRIGHT UGLY STUFF! REG. HOURS: THURS-FRI-SAT 10AM-4PM
REG. HOURS: THURS-FRI-SAT 10AM-4PM
OWNERS: JERRY & VICKI COOLEY
OWNERS: JERRY & VICKI COOLEY
PAGE 2
THE MARKET
Birthdays October 14 Lexa Alva Tony Manns
October 17 Lydia Reimbold October 19 Carter Tauteris Paul Dunn October 21 Brock Tauteris
October 17th Mike & Judy Cloud
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2025
• DELI • PRODUCE • BAKED GOODS •
Grand Central Grocery & Eats Market NOW OFFERING “SATURDAY & SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET” 8 AM - 1 PM DAILY SPECIALS: Famous Italian Beef 301 Lane Street, North Judson 219-900-1537 Hot Dogs $1.50 WE SERVE GYROS & SHAWARMA EVERY DAY
TJ Auto Repair
305 Talmer Ave., North Judson 219-213-5323
BRAKES - SHOCKS - MUFFLERS Mon-Fri 8am-6pm Sat.8am-4pm
Store Hours: Mon. - Sat. 9 AM To 6 PM Restaurant Hours: Tues. - Sun. 8 AM To 2 PM
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North Judson 896-2821 Knox 772-6650
Call Jim North Judson 270-875-5033
0104 W. State Rd. 10 North Judson (574) 896-5060 Mon. thru Sat. 10am - 4pm
ROSIE 2 1/2 YR OLD SPAYED FEMALE DOMESTIC SHORT HAIR TORTI BOOSTER SHOT AND DEWORMED
In Need of:
Kitten Food, Kitty Litter & Dawn Dish Soap
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2025
THE MARKET
The Market Drop Offs You may pickup your copy of The Market at any of these locations BASS LAKE
BASS LAKE PUB WOODSHED TAP HONEY HOLE GAS STATION
GROVERTOWN
TRUCK STOP
HAMLET
HAMLET POST OFFICE (IN BOX OUT FRONT) HAMLET GAS STATION LIQUOR STORE CABOOSE CAFE
KNOX
AMERICAN LEGION VFW BIRDIE’S NEXT DOOR FOODS/GAS STARKE HOSPITAL CVS WALGREENS ZIP THRU MART PHILLIP/SUBWAY ZINGO/BURGER KING 5-STAR SMOKE SHOP STARKE CO. DEVELOPMENT COUNTRY KETTLE O’S TAP PIONEER KNOX LIQUORS
LA CROSSE
BP GAS STATION HEINOLD & FELLER HANDY SPOT LIQUOR CROSSE KUTZ
TOTO
GRANNY’S PREFERRED FLOORING RICHARD’S OF TOTO JUNKER PAT & ME
MEDARYVILLE
BP GAS/SUBWAY FAMILY EXPRESS GAS MEDARVILLE POST OFFICE (IN BOX OUT FRONT)
MONTEREY
MONTEREY POST OFFICE (IN BOX OUT FRONT)
PAGE 3
SEASONAL SEMI Driver urgently needed: Must be able to drive grain trailers. CDL & references needed. contact: 219-928-6523 or 219-9283894 Please leave message if no answer. ..................................................42 DOZER & EQUIPMENT - Looking for modest jobs - love making trails! 765-430-7514 ..................................................43
NATALIE’S DAYCARE: Loving mother that has been taking care of children for over 20 years. Preschool activities and meals provided. Ages infants-12 yrs. Full & part time care available. Please call 574-540-3228 ...........................................43B
FREE: 4 month old cornish bred roosters. Have red, black & blue colors with mottled plumage. 1 or 2 per family. 2607 N 125 E, Winamac, FOR SALE: 15x15x6 ft. dog kennel IN. Tel. 574-946-3623 David Chase $400 OBO. Call or text & leave a ..................................................42 message. 219-617-7539 ..................................................42
NORTH JUDSON
NORTH JUDSON POST OFFICE (IN BOX OUT FRONT) FIRST NATIONAL BANK MONTEREY BANK FIRST FARMERS BANK MARK BAILEY’S DISCOUNT THE FEED BARN WELCOME MAT CVS FAMILY EXPRESS FINGERHUT BAKERY NORTH JUDSON LIQUORS GOOD TO GO GAS NORTH JUDSON LIBRARY DOLLAR GENERAL 1ST CHOICE INSURANCE THE MARKET ADVERTISING
SAN PIERRE
THE OASIS SAN PIERRE POST OFFICE (IN BOX OUT FRONT) JOE’S LEATHER SHOP
WINAMAC
GOOD TO GO GAS FAMILY EXPRESS DAIRY BARN/GAS CASEY’S GAS CVS HOWARD’S MARATHON JIM DOBSON FORD WINAMAC CHRYSLER
ESTATE SALE FRI. & SAT. OCT. 17 & 18 9-3
Antiques, drill press,
woodworking tools, vintage glassware, oil lamps, camping supplies, fishing poles, Johnson boat motor, furniture, high chair, books, board games, kitchen bakeware, vintage record player
Located @ 22651 S. Hwy. 421 La Crosse, IN
Garage Sales GARAGE SALE: Something for everyone! Girls clothes-newborn to 14, womens clothes-XS-L, boys clothes-newborn to 24 months, mens clothes-M-XL, toys, purses, king size comforters, home decor, baby items, Christmas decor, tools, furniture & much more @ 705 S Roosevelt Road, Knox, Oct. 16 & 17, 8-4 & Oct. 18, 8-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42-1 ESTATE SALE-Everything must go! @ 6177 S St. Rd. 10, Bass Lake, Thurs. Oct. 16 - Sat. Oct. 18, 9-? Furniture, household items, outdoor equipment, tools - You name it, we have it! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42-2
DEADLINE for the Oct. 22nd issue of The Market is Noon on Monday, Oct. 20th
PAGE 4
JOYCE ANN GRAVLEY
KNOX, IN - Joyce Ann (Ackermann) Gravley, 81, died Wednesday, October 1, 2025 at her daughter’s home in Starke County, Indiana. She was born July 31, 1944 in Huntington, Indiana to the late Al and Helen (McElhaney) Ackermann. On June 9, 1962, she married Robert Wohlford. On July 31, 1999, she married Damon Gravley. Joyce was a member of Saint Peter Lutheran Church in Huntington. She was a 1962 of Huntington High School. She had worked at Handy Dandy in Fort Wayne, Indiana, Shuttleworth in Huntington and retired after 18 years of service at Omni Source in Fort Wayne. She was a talented seamstress and enjoyed crossstitch, gardening and helping anyone in need. She worked with the General Guild, Dorcas Circle, teaching Sunday School and leading both Boy and Girl Scout. She is survived by her children: Andrew (Brenda) Wohlford of Osceola, Indiana, Martin (Skye) Wohlford of Goliad, Texas and Christina (Keith) Enger of Knox, Indiana, step children: Michael Gravley of Kentucky and Amanda Carew of Huntington, eight grandchildren, seven step grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Damon Draper Gravley, one grandson, Sean Wohlford and siblings: Alan Richard Ackermann and Jerri Lynn (Ackermann) Hughes. A celebration of life will take place at 3pm ET on Sunday, October 19, at St. Peter Lutheran Church in Huntington. Memorials may be made to Saint Peter Lutheran Church in Huntington. Arrangements were made by M.C. Smith Funeral Home in Knox.
LAWRENCE E. FUKA
KNOX, IN - Lawrence E. “Larry” Fuka, 84, died Sunday, October 5, 2025. He was born October 22, 1940 in Chicago, Illinois to the late Rudolph and Anna (Batek) Fuka. On November 21, 1964, he married Patricia R. Bartgen. She died May 18, 2020. He is survived by his children: William (Connie) Fuka of Plymouth, Indiana, Laurie Hitchens, Pamela Fuka and Lisa (Rodney) Snyder, all of Knox, seven grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one sister, Katherine Fuka. Services were held Friday, October 10 at M.C. Smith Funeral Home. Burial was in the Crown Hill Cemetery in Knox. Arrangements were made by M.C. Smith Funeral Home in Knox.
THE MARKET
ELIGAH J. JOSEPH
BUFFALO, IN - Eligah J. Joseph, 90, died Saturday, October 11, 2025. He was born March 18, 1935 in Rensselaer, Indiana to the late Ep and Susie (Bradley) Joseph. On July 26, 1972, in Buffalo, he married Betty L. Owens. Eligah was a veteran of the US Air Force and the Indiana National Guard. He attended the Church of the Brethren. He was a member of many “things” but not now. He liked to hunt, travel the US, Canada, Mexico and Alaska. He is survived by his wife, Betty, children: Terry (Pam) Joseph, Debra (Mike) Ward, Tina (Mark) Bailey, Michael (Tina) Hunt, Cherri Whitaker, Richard (Edith) Hunt and Vickie Jones and many grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one grandson, Travis Jones and seventeen siblings: Lillie, Clarence, Sarah, Clark, Lola, Emmett, Sadie, Ethel, Ellis, Ina, Clyde, Claude, Joan, Ore, Cline, Clinton and Ed. Friends are invited to visit with the family from 3-6pm CST on Wednesday, October 15 at the Boersma Funeral Home. Services will begin at 6pm, with Pastor “Butch” Howard Wildermuth officiating. Arrangements were made by Boersma Funeral Home in Wheatfield, Indiana.
LORENE ALICE SCHOLZ
KNOX, IN - Lorene Alice Scholz, 99, died Saturday, October 4, 2025. She was born August 24, 1926 in Starke County, Indiana to the late Helen Hardel and Fritz Kulske. On August 8, 1948, she married Ralph Scholz. Lorene graduated from San Pierre High School and had worked several years at the San Pierre Post Office and then years later, she worked as an educational aide in the local school system and then as a physical therapy aide at Starke Memorial Hospital. She was active for many years in the local Knox PEO chapter as was a faithful member of St. Luke’s Church in San Pierre and later at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Knox. She and her husband traveled extensively, both domestic and international. She is survived by her five children: Garry, Allison, Robert, Jean and Alex (aka Gregg), ten grandchildren and sixteen great grandchildren. A visitation will be held beginning at 10am CT on Thursday, October 30 at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church with a service at 11am CT. Burial will be in the San Pierre Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. Arrangements were made by M.C. Smith Funeral Home in Knox.
WWWERNEST BANKS, JR.
NORTH JUDSON, IN - Ernest “Ernie” Banks, Jr., 77, of North Judson, died Thursday, October 9, 2025, at Northwest Health Starke Hospital in Knox, Indiana. He was born on May 18, 1948, in Taulbee (Breathitt County), Kentucky, to the late Ernie Sr. and Gracie (Mullins) Banks. A well-known auctioneer in the area, Ernie also worked as a meat salesman to grocery stores throughout Northern Indiana. He was also a licensed real estate agent. He was a U.S. Army veteran, serving during the Vietnam Era. Ernie never met a stranger. Wherever he traveled, he could easily make conversation with anyone. He loved going to auction sales, being the center of attention, traveling, and most of all, spending time with family and friends. He is survived by two daughters: Shayla (Alonzo) Shepherd, of Sellersburg, Indiana and Lesley (Eric Craft) Banks of Knox, five grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, two sisters: Helen Back of Knox and Mary Ellen Marcum of Belpre, Ohio and his companion of many years, Sherli Simousek of North Judson. He was preceded in death by two brothers: Garson and Harold Banks, and a sister, Ethel Banks. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, October 14, 2025 at Braman & Bailey Funeral Home, with Rev. Bruce Elkins officiating. Burial was in the Highland Cemetery in North Judson. Memorial contributions may be made in Ernie’s name to the charity of the donor’s choice. Arrangements were made by Braman & Bailey Funeral Home in North Judson.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2025
Cecil James Fisher
Cecil James Fisher, 83, of North Judson, Indiana, passed away on Monday, October 6, 2025, surrounded by his family. Jim was born on January 22, 1942, in Knox, Indiana, to Cecil and Grace (Marshall) Fisher. In 1961, he married Lois (Jackson) Fisher. Together, they built a home and raised three children on a piece of the family farm, where they lived out their lives. He worked for the Ford Stamping Plant as a forklift driver, retiring after 30 years. After retirement, he worked his dream job—driving tractors for local farmers—for many years. Jim loved the outdoors. He spent his spare time fishing, hunting, bowling, and going to auctions. In his later years, he enjoyed keeping his park-like farm trails groomed for the pleasure of enjoying nature, riding his golf cart, visiting with family out back, and watching wildlife. His greatest joy was his family. He was a great father, but he truly shined as a Papaw/Pa/Grandpa Fish. He spent as much time as he could being around his grandchildren, attending sports events with his football-playing grandsons and great-grandsons, and even going on many school trips with his grandchildren to Washington, D.C., and Europe. Surviving are his three children: Tammy Dolezal of New Carlisle, IN; Jim (Lynn) Fisher of Bolingbrook, IL; and Vicki (Tony) Economos of LaPorte, IN. He is also survived by his grandchildren: Bobby (Jennifer) Whitenack; Bryan (Maggie) Dolezal; Tyler (Hanna) Dolezal; Jessica (Nelsen) Padillo; Jaquelynn (Alex) Fabrizio; Gavin (Bridget), Trevor and Faith Fisher. In addition, he leaves behind bonus grandchildren: Cody, Grace, Weston, Lexi, Dawson, and Paisley Bailey; and seven great-grandchildren: Hunter and Haden Whitenack; Lee Atherton and Brody Dolezal; and Scarlett, Stetsen, and Asher Padillo. Also surviving are his brother, Leroy Fisher, and sisters: Bethel Fisher, Birtha Blue, Carol Collins, Marilyn (Gary) Lockridge, Phyllis (Jeff) Shepherd, and Rose Wireman, Larry (Ann) Jackson. Jim was preceded in death by his parents; his wife, Lois Fisher; and a special friend, Judy Bailey. He was also preceded in death by siblings: Jack Fisher, Rosella (Jason) Fletcher, Mary (Perry) Thompson, and Betty Fisher. Per the family’s request, there will be no services for Cecil Fisher at this time.
Prayer to The Blessed Virgin Mary (never known to fail)
O most beautiful flower of Mount Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of Heaven. Blessed Mother of The Son of God. Immaculate Virgin, assist me in this, my necessity. There are none who can withstand your power. O star of the sea, help me and show me herein you are my Mother (make request). O Mary conceived without sin pray for us who have recourse to thee (three times). Holy Mary I place this cause in your hands (three times). Thank you for your mercy towards me and mine. This prayer must be said for three days and after that the request will be granted (will never fail). This prayer must be published immediately.
THE MARKET (574) 896-5911 712 West Talmer Ave, North Judson, IN. 46366 www.themarketadvertising.com
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2025
THE MARKET
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THE MARKET
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2025
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filled with
ATTENTION
Collins
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23/16 Formula No Soy
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If we can help you with this, Please call for appointment.
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574-896-3672
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Hrs: Mon-Fri 8am to 5pm Sat. by apt. CLOSED Sun.
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THE FEED BARN, INC. North Judson njfeedbarn.com 896-4040 OPEN M-F 8-5 • Sat. 8-1 Closed Sunday
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712 W. Talmer Ave. North Judson
“Formerly Jackson Refrigeration”
Brian Combs The Market Advertising and www.themarketadvertising.com is the correct formula for your business or sales needs. We offer the most advertisements, local information and classifieds in the area. For a bargin price you get print and online papers as a BONUS to you!
Sam’s Siding & Remodeling All Construction Needs: Decks •Doors •Floors •& More
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North Judson 219-205-2356
CALL or VISIT TODAY!! (574) 896-5911
The Market Advertising is THE BEST way to advertise. 712 West Printed PaperTalmer Ave. + North Online! Judson, IN
www.themarketadvertising.com
ONE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2025
THE MARKET
PAGE 7
of these women women is shopping for a used car.
DO YOU KNOW WHICH ONE?
WE DO!
PICK UP THE MARKET ADVERTISING ADVERTISING PAPER AND FIND WHAT YOU’RE LOOKING FOR OR PLACE AN AD TODAY!
NEW LISTINGS EVERY WEDNESDAY! THE MARKET 574-896-5911 712 West Talmer Ave, North Judson, IN . 46366
PREPAID CLASSIFIED AD RATE 1 WEEK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9 .00 2 WEEKS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15 .00 3 WEEKS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $21 .00 4 WEEKS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $27 .00 Classifieds over 25 words add 10¢ per word . Place border around classified add $2 .00 (*Not available on Garage Sale) . Garage sales ONE WEEK ONLY & NO BORDER . Payment must accompany classified .
DEADLINE NOON MONDAY before publication . Send to: The Market, P .O . Box 218, North Judson, IN . 46366
________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________ Name____________________________________________________ Address__________________________________________________ City/State_________________________________________________ Zip_________________________ Phone_______________________
# of Weeks _________ Border* $________ *Not available on Garage Sales
Enclosed $_________
D
PAGE 8
THE MARKET
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2025
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History Timeline
Starke County SAN PIERRE SCHOOL KANKAKEE MARSH
1915
FARMERS BANK & TRUST - KNOX
1915 San Pierre had more than one high school. This picture, taken looking toward the east along the south side of Eliza Street in San Pierre, shows the San Pierre school that was built in 1902. The school stood on the south side of the street and housed grades 1-12. This photo was probably taken some time between 1914-1922, because there are school hacks in the background. In 1914, most of the one-room schools in Railroad Twp were consolidated into this school. This school burned down January 29, 1923, and was rebuilt across the street on the north side (located in what is today the town park.) Newspaper clippings from 1923 describe the fire and tell how the town came together to provide sites for classes to continue the rest of the school year.
MINT STILL
1920
A bank has been located at 20 North Main Street in Knox for nearly a century. The first bank at this particular location was known as Starke County Trust & Savings Bank and is shown in this photo. It was built around 1915. At that time, the Farmers State Bank (organized in 1892) was a few buildings to the south. In 1932, the two banks merged to form Farmer’s Bank & Trust Company. Some have said the merger took place in the middle of the night, so as not to alarm depositors during the Great Depression. Today, this location is home to Keybank.
NORTH JUDSON BASKETBALL TEAM
1920-21
Mint has been raised locally for over 100 years. Pictured is an early mint still, located at the Bau farm near North Judson. Working the mint harvest required a number of farm laborers each summer. Workers would cut mint just like hay with a sickle bar. The mint dried for a day or two in the field to get the moisture out. Workers would then load the cut mint into wagons. One wagonload would usually fill two tubs. Hay forks were used to load the tubs. After some cut mint was loaded, a worker would get in and stomp down the mint. More mint would be loaded and stomped to pack it tightly until the tub was full. Then the cut mint steamed for a few hours. When done, the mint remains were dumped, the tub cleaned out, and it was refilled to start again. As the steam left the tub, it cooled. When cooled, the oil and water separated; mint oil settled on top of the water where it could be skimmed off. The oil was then put into drums, ready for market.
WHENJAMES EARLYSHORT SETTLERS POULTRY - HAMLET
1921
Explorer Robert de La Salle heard of a great river which flowed into the sea. Believing that sea to be the Pacific, he began to plan for expeditions to find a western passage to China. La Salle and his men travelled to Niagara where, in December 1678, they were the first Europeans documented to have seen Niagara Falls. La Salle and his men continued across the Great Lakes to Lake Michigan. There, they traveled in canoes down the western shore of the lake, rounding the southern end to the mouth of the St. Joseph River, where they built a stockade in November 1679. They called it Fort Miami (now known as St. Joseph, Michigan). On December 3, 1679, La Salle and his men headed south from Fort Miami. They canoed up the St. Joseph and followed it to a portage at presentday South Bend, Indiana. They then crossed to the Kankakee River, passing by what would be Starke County. They followed the Kankakee to the Illinois River. By January 1680, they reached an area that is near the current city of Peoria, Illinois.
Before they were called the “Blue Jays”, the North Judson sports teams were first called the “Blue Dogs”. This picture of North Judson’s 1920 - 1921 basketball team was taken in front of the old high school built in 1896. This 1921 team played their home games in Pickell’s Hall in North Judson. The coach is Julian Ray and the players are Claude Akers, Kenneth Deardorff, Louis Donchin, Manuel Donchin, J.B. Hudson, Elvin Rust, Duane Schuyler and James Tyl. The trophy may have been awarded during their District win at Rochester over Monterey.
1925
BASS LAKE FIRE DEPARTMENT
James Short’s Poultry, Eggs and Cream business was located near the intersection of Starke and Davis Streets in downtown Hamlet. The trucks in the picture were used to haul produce, poultry and eggs.
1925
WHEN EARLY SETTLERS FAIRY Explorer Robert de La Salle heard of a great river which flowed into the THEATRE sea. Believing that sea to be the Pacific, he began to plan for expeditions to find a western passage to China. KNOX
This photo, taken during the 1920’s, shows the Winona - Bass Lake Fire Department checking out what may be a new fire truck. The photo was taken in front of the Woodlawn Hotel, which was located at the intersection of CR 625 E. and CR 210. Earlier the Woodlawn had been known as the Chittick Hotel. The engine appears to be drawing water directly out of the lake. In those days, the fire truck was kept at Vergin’s garage in Winona at the north end of the lake.
La Salle and his men travelled to Niagara where, in December 1678, they were the first Europeans documented to have seen Niagara Falls. La Salle and his men continued across the Great Lakes LakeTheater Michigan. There, at 12 South Main in downtown Knox. Albert Metzger owned and operated ThetoFairy was located they traveled in canoes down the western shore of theuntil lake,around rounding theWe have been told he ran a tight ship and did not tolerate pranksters. the theater 1940. southern end to the mouth of the St. Joseph River, built1925. a stockThis where photo they is dated Back then a date consisting of a movie for two, burgers and cokes might cost a ade in November 1679. They called it Fort Miami as St. Joseph, “”Pampered Youth”” a silent movie starring child actor Ben Alexander. Many dollar.(now The known left poster advertises Michigan). years later Ben Alexander co-starred as Officer Frank Smith in the TV show Dragnet with Jack Webb. The On December 3, 1679, La Salle and his men headed from “Sailing Fort Mi-Along” another 1925 silent movie. right postersouth advertises ami. They canoed up the St. Joseph and followed it tomovies a portage atnever presentSilent were really silent. A pianist or roll player piano provided background music much day South Bend, Indiana. They then crossedlike to the River, passing theKankakee soundtracks used in today’s movies. Today, this building is home to the beauty salon Mirror Images. by what would be Starke County. They followed the Kankakee to the Illinois River. By January 1680, they reached an area that is near the current city of Peoria, Illinois.
History T
Starke C
CHE MAH
CAPPIS GROCERY STORE - ORA
One of Starke County’s most famous citizens in the first half of the 20th century was Che Mah. Che Mah was a 28 inch tall midget who traveled worldwide with the circus. When he retired, he moved to Knox and lived here until he died. This is a photo of Che Mah who is robed in a traditional Chinese garment.
1925
This photo (dated 1928) shows Harrison H. Cappis standing in front of his hardware store in Ora. Mr. Cappis also sold Linco gasoline (now Marathon) from a pair of gravity-fed glass-top fuel pumps. Back then, you bought gas for your car by the gallon. These were hand-operated pumps. A large lever on the side was used to manually pump gasoline up into the glass top. Once you had the number of gallons you wanted to buy in the glass top, indicated by numbers on its side, a hose and nozzle was used to drain the gas down into your car’s tank by gravity.
1928
1929
CENTER TWP. BASKETBALL TEAM
This appears to be a photograph of both the boys’ and girls’ basketball teams in 1929 at Center Township High School. The 1928-1929 girls’ team included Margaret Folkers, Mabel Wilson, Anna Hansen, Ethel Youngquist, Sylvia Gappa, Mary Wiczycki, Ione Warner and Roberta Murray. We do not have the names of the players on the boys’ team. Center High School was located just west of Knox at 50 S and 300 E. It was built in 1910 to replace all the one-room schools in Center Township. Later, it also included parts of Jackson Township.
1948
TWO JOES STORE NORTH JUDSON
SAN PIERRE STATE BA
This photo (taken around 1930) shows several businessme front of the San Pierre State Bank. One of the men may be Ca Daly. The bank, located at the corner of Eliza and Broadway Pierre, was held up by bank robbers several times. In 1932, six armed men entered the bank, took $3,000 and cent bystander. Local businessmen quickly gave chase but lo in Valparaiso. Indiana 43 (now US 421) made for a quick, al get away north out of town. It was not paved until later. The bank was held up again in 1943 and again in 1944 claimed to be the infamous John Dillinger, but was really a from Monon.
1930
1938 LANE STREET - NORTH JUDSON
This North Judson photo, probably from the late 1930’s, was taken at the intersection of Lane Street and Central Avenue, looking south. The twostory building on the right was home to the First State Bank of North Judson. Wakeman Drugs & Jewelry and Two Joes occupied the rest of the first floor of the building. Other businesses and offices in that building included, in no particular order, Weninger Insurance, Wayne Township Trustee, North Judson post office, a dentist office, and more. Note the street was still paved brick.
1950
TOTO
Toto is located near the center of Starke County. The village is unique in that each corner is in a different township - Jackson, Center, California, and Wayne Townships. The community has a reputation for an abundance of stores, giving it the moniker “Indiana’s Bargain Capital”. Pictured are shoppers in the 1950’s heading toward Tretiak’s store (which was on the California Township corner). “Two Joes” Joe Sindelar and Joe Dolezal opened a well-known store in Starke County. After about 5 years in business, in the fall of 1907 they decided to build a brick building at the corner of Lane and Central Streets in North judson. This block, which housed their store, the post office, a bank, other businesses and apartments, opened in 1908. Sadly, the building burned early on Christmas Day, 1947. The owners rebuilt a block building on the site. This appears to be a photograph from the “Grand Opening Sale” of the new “Two Joes” store in 1948.
Timeline
County DREWS DAIRY - KNOX
ANK
en standing in ashier Thomas y Streets in San
killed an innoost the robbers lthough dusty,
4. That robber a local person
EAGLE CREEK BASEBALL TEAM
Drews’ Sanitary Dairy was originally located at 406 S. Main St. in Knox. This photo dated 1940 shows Ted Drews loading their Chevy delivery truck with glass bottles of milk. In those days many homeowners had milk delivered right to their front door. Some kept a small insulated metal box on their front porch where the milkman would leave fresh milk and pick up their empty glass bottles. Ted’s parents William and Clara Drews moved to Knox from Chicago and opened the dairy in 1927. William Drews was active in local government and served on the Knox Town Board for twelve years. This was before Knox had a mayor. William was also involved in establishing Wythogan Park in the mid-1930’s.
1940
ERNIE’S
1940
The photo shows Ernie’s Restaurant in Knox around 1940 just before World War II. The photo was taken looking toward the west from US 35 in Knox. A Phillips 66 service station was just to the left out of sight at the corner. That service station was demolished in 1973 to make way for an addition to what was then called Ernie’s Fireside Inn. “
1950 HAMLET BASKETBALL TEAM
This is a picture of the Shorty’s Shavers softball team from Hamlet in 1950. They were sponsored by Shorty Steinhilber, a Hamlet barber. The sign sign in the picture reads: “”Champs, Hamlet ‘A’ League, StarkePulaski County Tourney, 1950. Back row left to right are: unknown, Merle Welch, Ronald Shei, Robert Orr, unknown, Shorty Steinhilber. Front row left to right are: Marion Shearin, Dick Welch, Harry Ray, Don Jannisch, unknown, Luther Ferch, unknown.”
For nearly fifty years, baseball was one of Starke County’s favorite pasttimes. Just about every community in the county fielded a team, including Hamlet, Grovertown, Bass Lake (two teams), Ober, Eagle Creek, Bass Station, North Judson, Knox (two teams), Kankakee and San Pierre. The players were generally young men in their 20’s. Most often local merchants sponsored the teams. It was good for business, and the outfield fences were covered with advertisements. The teams went by such names as the Bass Lake White Sox, Winona Sluggers, Bass Station Bees, Knox Red Sox, Knox AC’s, Knox Merchants and Hamlet Cubs. This photo shows the Eagle Creek baseball team in the early 1940’s. From left to right, back row: Frank Mlekodaj, Roger Laramore, Belden Brems, Joe Pawlik and Leo Mlekodaj. Front row: Gene McFarland, Kemo Pawlik, Edward Pawlik, Joe Zechiel, John Roberts and Rudy Pawlik. Later this team was sponsored by Eichstaedt Chevrolet.
1941
1943-44
LITTLE COMPANY OF MARY
Little Company of Mary, later renamed Our Lady of Holy Cross Care Center, was a landmark in San Pierre for many years. “The property was built in 1943-44 as a Catholic hospital. The facility could accommodate 200 residents in addition to the 30-room adjoining convent. In September 1993, the nuns of Little Company of Mary, who had just recently celebrated their 100th anniversary in the health care ministry, were given orders by their Mother Superior to vacate the facility and return to their convent headquarters in Evergreen Park, Ill. In November 1993, the Holy Cross Health Care Services began leasing the facility. In December of 2007, Holy Cross Health Care Services announced it was going to close the 50-year-old nursing home on Feb. 29, 2008.
1950’s ZINGOS GAS STATION
A photo taken back in the 1950’s shows a familiar landmark - the Zingo gas station on South Heaton Street in Knox. Notice that the price of a gallon of gas was 26 cents. It wasn’t uncommon for someone to pull up and ask the attendant to put in a dollar’s worth (or maybe two if the weekend was coming up). For that, you also got the engine oil checked and the car windows cleaned. Notice there are 3 pump islands. That was unusual at that time. Walt Allen and Del Bowman opened the station around 1946 and ran it for more than 50 years.
History Timeline
Starke County HARVEY MOTORS HAMLET
1952
1958
VANCE GOOD’S SHELL STATION
This photo, taken in the 1950’s, shows L. Harvey beside his tow truck. Harvey owned a truck towing service and used car lot on old US 30 in Hamlet up through the 1960s. One advertisement said he specialized in used Cadillacs.
KNOX MAIN STREET
1960
Vance Good owned and operated the Shell service station on Heaton Street in Knox for more than 35 years. He took the station over in the late 1940’s. It was located just south of the railroad tracks on the west side of the street. This photo was taken at night in the late 1950’s during the holiday season. . A Christmas tree can be seen in the front window below the sign advertising B. F. Goodrich tires. Vance was known to come to work sometimes wearing bow tie. A service station had been located at this corner since the early 1930’s. Even earlier this location was home to Midland Oil and Coal Company. Besides selling lumber and coal, Midland also had a concrete block factory on the premises. It had been built before 1909 under the name of Lewis Concrete Blocks. Many homes in Knox and elsewhere in the county were built using their concrete blocks in the 1910’s and 1920’s.
1962
SAN PIERRE BOYS BASKETBALL
This photo was probably taken in the early 1960’s looking north up Main Street in Knox. The Ben Franklin and Knox Furniture stores were on the west side. The American Legion was on the east side. Most of these buildings are still standing today.
Pictured is the San Pierre High School Bulldogs basketball team of 1962. In front of the team are two awards they won - the Tippecanoe Valley Conference Trophy and the Kankakee Valley Conference Traveling Tomahawk. Starting at the left are: #24 Tom Schwant, #32 Jerry Cramer, #22 John Lukac, #34 Art Luedtke, Assistant Coach Allen Eckert, Coach Max Ely, #50 Bill Trush, #10 Terry Ono, #20 Carl Long, and $30 George Kesl. Team members absent were Jim DeArmond and Dan Bobek.
DESERT STORM
1991 MOVING THESETTLERS NICKEL 1992 WHEN EARLY PLATE DEPOT
This photo is of the crowd gathered at the Starke County Courthouse celebrating the end of Desert Storm.
WHEN EARLY SETTLERS
The New York, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad was built through Starke County in 1882. Commonly known as the Nickel Plate, this railroad also brought the first telegraph office to Knox that year. (It would be 1898 before the first telephones were installed in Knox.) This depot was used as a passenger station until 1965 and a freight station until 1984. In 1992 it was moved to its present location north of Knox. This 143-yearold depot, authentically restored and housing many historical displays, is now home to the Starke County Chamber of Commerce.
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s g n i r B T H T O Starke County Continued from last weeks edition he
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