The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 December 1962 — Page 18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, December 6,1962

6

4£9b« jffHHHL Hht ~ K - 4BRfflu 4k.

CHEERING BLOCK — One good reason for the Pierceton Cubs turning in a good game on the basketball floor is the colorful cheering block that stands behind them at each game. This photo of the block in action was taken at a recent game. The girls wear blouses with red on the front and white on >the back. Their catchy yells are only exceeded by their enthusiasm. A Mail-Journal Staff Photo.

• REMEMBER WHEN : IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE

One Year Ago The Syracuse Horizon club held its first formal initiation Tuesday, Nov. 28, at 8 p. m. in the Methodist church; At the regular meeting of the town board of trustees Tuesday night at town hall, a petition was presented by Harry Appenzeller bearing about 80 names demonstrating against a proposed annex- j ation of the area just south of town to the town of Syracuse. Two weeks ago at the' last town meeting a petition had been presented asking for ’annexation, bearing 81 names. At that meet- . ing this week a 'second petition was presented bearing 46 names, all of whom claimed to have signed the petition for annexation and now ask that their names be withdrawn. The Syracuse Methodist church will have a family carol sing Sun- ( day evening at 7 o’clock. . Five Years Ago Jack Ridings, scoutmaster, has j announced that there will be Boy Scouts at the scout cabin Saturday, Dec. 7, to aid those who have reserved Christmas trees and who wish to pick them up at that time. Ten Years Fire chief Lee Poyser warned today that combustible Christmas decorations introduce serious fire hazards during the current season and asked local citizens tp k tage extra precautions to avoid turning holiday cheer into grief and tragedy. Twenty Years Ago Syracuse merchants have decided against using any decorative tree lightening effects on Christmas trees on our uptown streets this year. The government has asked that there be no outdoor Christmas tree lights and Syracuse wilj follow this advice. “Pearl Harbor Sunday” - Go to Church Day on Dec. 6 is to be a big day in the history of the Indiana American Legion. In line with this, commander Melvin Dillon of Wawasee Post 223 is asking every Legionnaire to keep the first anniversary of the attack on the

Wednesday - Saturday, December 5,6, 7, 8 SANDRA DEE BOBBY DARIN STEFANIE POWERS in “If A Man Answers” Technicolor i Sunday - Wednesday, December 9, 10, 11, 12 FRANK SINATRA LAURENCE HARVEY JANET LEIGH in “The Manchurian Candidate”

GOSHEN COMMUNITY AUCTION SALES “ is Dial KE 3-5585 or KE 3-1593 SALE EVERY MONDAY AT'tt O’CLOCK < SPECIAL FOR MONDAY, DEC. 10: Harvey E. Miller of Bre- ! men, Ind., will sell 2 Holstein springers, 5 and 6 years old, extra '! good cowrfsell at 1:30 p. m.—J. J. Judson will sell 12 Purebred Augus calves, wt. 450 lbs., at 7 p. m. — also Jack Cunningham, 6 Holstein Steers, wt. 700 lbs., 6 Holstein heifers, open wt. 700 lbs. Feeder piqs $11.50 to 17.20, milk cows 267.50, calves 24.50 to f 39, EX 15 50’to 19.40. fat hogs 16.75 toJ7 30, ruffs 12.75 to ■ 15 mas*d«is 11.50 to 15, but. bulls 19 to 20.10, canners and cutters 9 50 to 13, heifers and steers 21 to 26.75, fat cows 13.50 to 16. ' Sherman, McDowell and Martin, Auctioneers *. J ; Rnmi i iynp Sherman - Ora Thomas, Owners JUNIOR MARTIN, FIELDMAN —PH. 720 R WAKARUSA

I United States at Pearl Harbor by ! going to" church next Sunday. ‘Fighting Dollars’ asked in local Bond Drive. Investors big and lit- ! tie are asked to pour money into government securities by the hundreds of millions of dollars as the U. S. Treasury got under way with its nine billion dollar December war financing campaign, the biggest money raising effort ever made by any nation. Forty Years Ago B. F. Hoopingarner turned over the reign of the local post office to L. T. Heerman, the newly appointed postmaster, last Sunday. Ernest Buchholz and Fr. B. F. Hoy were in Warsaw Monday. Pioneer History Loud Schools; Log Schools The Warsaw Union of June 23, 1925, stated that the first schools in the county were established in 1835-36 in Turkey Creek, Van Buren and Prairie townships. In Syracuse a log cabin was built on the hill and was used until 1867; it was taught by Messrs. Faltes, Morrison, Dennis Worley, Kitson, Brown, and others. In the southwest corner of the township Timothy Mote started a school in an abandoned barn. They were winter subscription schools, each scholar charged ten cents per day. The faster boarded around and sometimes received as much as sls per week, more often it was less. One grandfather used to tell the children how he had no shoes to wear to school, would cover his feet with cloth, heat small boards at the cabin fireplace, then start lon the run for school. When he ■ could stand the cold no longer he stood on the plank to warm his

K 2 Big Color Hits FRI. - SAT. - SUN. MMyaw 1 i" " I EDGAR ALLAN POE S iVflgfoFl i i€RKK| I STARRING VINCENT PRICE-PETER LORRE BASIL RATHBONES DEBRA PAGET ROGER CORMANS RICHARD MATHESON ttSS JAMES H. NICHOLSON • SAMUEL Z. ARKOEF A. INTeRHATIONAL PICTURE b,MIIIH«HMI» SSS 6SIIII Also ACTUALLY FILMED IN SPACE! Rocket Ship that Ml ■■l Challenged mxk R* ■BS Outer Space! PANAVISION DAVID MCLEAN TECHNICOLOR* CHARLES BRONSON J S m«wb> thw Come Early -1 Complete Show Starting at 7:15 Matinee Sat. - Sun. 2 pm

feet a bit then hurried on. Panthers, bears and wolves beset his way, also the wild hogs. Loud schools were the rule in early Turkey Creek; boys and and girls spelled and read at the top of their voices and could be heard as far as Crawson’s flour mill at the lower end of the race. The “newer psychology” was unknown; the hickory stick spoke for the master. More Coming

FOR THE BEST IN ADVERTISING IT’S THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Bungalow Gardens GOSHEN, IND. — PHONE: KE 3-4303 DINNER MUSIC-WYNONA AT THE PIANO 6-9 NIGHTLY Tiny Blue at the Organ 9-2 Nightly DINNER DE HOTEL Our Chinese Chef's Daily Suggestions BROIL PETITE FILET MIGNON MAT’D HOTEL $2.75 ROAST PRIME RIB OF WESTERN STEER AU JAS $2.50 FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL: All The Fish You Can Eat SI.OO Potatoes, cole slaw, bread and butter, and coffee. D. A. Steaks ■ Chops - Sea Foods Chicken Egg Roll Come As You Were, Dress As You Are Gather Up Your Gangs, Welcome Anytime Your Host “SMITTY” I- IB wE I I 118 | Il fl S WHEN YOU DEAL W ® <VZ7i * - H y MeCormick-CuHer kn ||| Sharp deals being offered at McCOR- I ||i MICK-CUTTER, INC. on late model used Ifeh H cars ... all with that OK emblem! 1961 CORVAIR Monza, 4-door, 102 engine, 4-speed, locally owned, extra low mileage $1,995 1961 FORD Falcon station wagon, 6 cyl., stick shift, one owner $1,475 1960 CHEVROLET Impala hardtop, power steering, power brakes, V-8, automatic trans $1,895 1960 CORVAIR 4-door sedan, automatic trans. $1,295 1959 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, locally owned . . $1,495 1958 OLDSMOBILE 4-door sedan, powersteering power brakes, power seat, air conditioning, extra clean, locally owned car $1,095

McCormick-CutterJnc. rz: 1 corvair 1 L CHe >?fOL ET / Q 1001 SOUTH HUNTINGTON " TEL: 457-3777 OR 457-373 S SYRACUSE

Accepting Fuel Oil Bids The Lakeland school board is accepting bids for fuel oil to be used in the heating of all the school’s properties in the town of Syracuse and the elementary school and high school gym in Milford for the year of 1963. Deadline for the bids, which are to be sealed and left at the office on road 13 south of Syracuse; is 7:30 p.m. Dec. 11. Description and content at Syracuse is as follows: No. 55 fuel oil A. 18.6 S.S.U. Viscosity at 100 degrees F - - .’>s 500 B. &W. 0.5% Pour Test 30 deg. F. C. C. C. Flash 200 deg. F. Minimum Ash .075% Carbon Residue 6.5% BTU/Gallon 149.264 Sulfur .903% ' At Milford: No. 2 fuel oil for oil fired boil-

ers. For more additional and detailed information see Legal notice in last week’s issue of The Mail-Journal. KEEP UP WITH YOUR HOME TOWN NEWS

READ THE ADS IN THE MAILJOURNAL

REGISTER FOR I Milford Merchants I I Cash Drawing I I SATURDAY AFTERNOON I 4:00 P. M. I JACK POT THIS WEEK I I S2O - $lO - $lO -$5 r I — Sponsored By—- — CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Rose Jewelry IN SYRACUSE FOR \ I // l| I ft o I Oil ’ . i ™ © £ ® .J... 1

! Shopping time: 5 minutes!

* jwJnS ° *&* Cni FROM . ...... | 9'ff MPttMABU AV *N» rLCMMI«I ,W* OH nOA»Mj.M PWW* < *O«——F*itdsiFkQ»s««»» »«at» a«wum i $ JsE isavta by —— „ r . ~. r , rL - L . .. . . . f . ■fcJOk ■ \‘W'W WR " *« '* 7 k jf If Em£ ’ " ;H.. e ,u U ' L XXF • ■ as& yJt & fffL* ‘ 4 L vft VLILvl$ y’ *"* —--.— - ywif Jj v VkwJS -* /'••■' wKjj 3m t>i <«w*«v i*x cc*»*' wßw* jy . s . o. .i. w ., « KfM*o«o>-** o>t« >« &Kl*xC ...with a |l'' FkORSHEIM 0 Want to save shopping time and still come up with the finest Christmas gift a man can enjoy? Simply ;iS^'x purchase a Florsheim gift certificate in minutes—he redeems it at leisure ‘ —in the style of his J choice, the size he wears—and the finest shoes money can buy —Florsheims. CENTRAL T WARSAW “Serving Lake District For 37 Years”

A Celestial Gift a

She'll be heavenly in her pretty holiday gift from Harlan's selection of coats, dresses, robes, nightwear, or equally nationally advertised labels in sportswear.

-AV. >. •My A- - 8

j£ e< W 1/T T f

M s'. • R I. A 8 « SMALL | » DEPOSIT | '8 R | WILL 1 I HOLD I * YOUR | I SELECTION I H

W " ■* * ,' A A K KQg i

\7 Do Your \* , A CHRISTMAS Vl It SHOPPING • r Early! //

HARLAN’S 108 So. Main St. Goshen, Ind.

.p FROM < HARLAN’S li

FREE 3 r Gin i « i WRAPPING H

IL o

For Your Shopping Convenience WE’LL BE OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. Fri., Dec. 14 thru Sat., Dec. 22