The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 November 1964 — Page 5

\\ ; -; ? . They’re In The Moil This week, thousands of dollars have’gone in the mail to members of our 1964 Christmas Club. It's going to be a happy, bill-free Christmas for many people. If you would like a check for SIOO, S2OO or SSOO next year at this time, join Christmas Club for 1965. Do it this week. AU Accounts Insured Up To SIO,OOO by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. \ . x ' 4% Paid on Time Certificates 3% Paid or. Savings Accounts - MILFORD BRANCH —— ‘C-.ber ’ fc. -t - t*J (i HL ■ !.'>■’posit I 1 1 H c °rp. WARSAW ■HHHHHHHHHHHHHH

Everyday Low Prices “T7 LINK’fl —• X X SUPER MARKET O-- » ==== ] ™ Sale Nov. 19 to Nov. 25 Inclusive vimir hens ib. 39c I U KIVE I 3 TOMS lb. 35c -— II Ill'll- ' —’ll ——- ——— ""■■ ■ . ■ " ‘ FRESH —1 LB. BAG Cranberriesl9c Bananas lb. 10c - ■ - -''-I. I 1. ~..l .1.-11 . • I. 1.....— — ROYAL PRINCE — 300 Size * Pumpkin 10c ■■■■■■ I ' ■.'■■■ ■■■■ — —— 111 ROYAL PRINCE — 303 Size Sweet Potatoes 5 tor SI.OO IS IN. WIDE ” £ ‘ Reynolds Wrap Tffsr 49c CRUSHED, CHUNK, HD BITS — 211 Size Dole Pineapple 5 tor $1 - -■ ° "" ■_ ■ ' Sunday Mon. - Thurs. Friday Saturday □tore rlours: m We reserve the right to limit quantities

Wednesday Afternoon Club Meets At Foo And Faye’s The members of the Syracuse Wednesday Aiternoon club met Wednesday afternoon, Nov, 11, at Foo and Faye's restaurant. They entertained as their guests, members of the Ladies of the Round Table and the Kosciir&o County president of the Federation of Women’s Ckirs. Mrs. Lloyd Swoveland and county secretary, Mrs. Cletus Griffith, both of Etna Green. Mrs. Ruth Rapp, president, open-

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The Mail-Journal 103 East Main Street - Syracuse Main Street Milford

ed the meeting with the pledge to 1 the flag and the club collect and ’ introduced Mrs. James Kirkwood < who presented the program. 1 Mrs. Kirkwood gave a travel talk of a brip around the world taken recently by herself and Mr. Kirkwood. She showed colored film of Japan. Hong Kong. Thailand and Burma. Mrs. Olive Miller won the door prize. Refreshments were served as the close of the afternoon with ( Mrs. ’Rapp pouring. The Committee j on arrangements was composed of ] Mrs. Vem Brinkman, Mrs. M. W. a Ma .v. Mrs.. Paul Warner, Mrs. ,

Wedding Invitations Wedding Books Candid Photo Albums Wedding Guest Books Thank You Notes Bridal Shower Invitations My Shower Book Monogram Napkins See this Complete * Lire At —-

Kirkwood and Mrs. Alice Clark. The next meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon club will ye held December 2. Eight Et Forty Prepares Seals Nineteen partners of Kosciusko County Salon No. 532 of Eight Et Forty met Thursday evening in the Health Office of the Court House and prepared Christmas seals for mailing. A total of two hours per partner was spent on tills project. Afterwards all met at the Warsaw American Leg.or. Home for a short business meeting wiiich was presided over by Mrs. Roixert Heagy, La Petit Chapeau. Mrs. Joe Watkins, La Secretaire, read a letter from Mrs. Riggens. La Secretaire Departmental congratulating the Salon for reaching their partnership goal so early in the year. The goal was reached October 22. It was reported birthday cards and money was ready for mailing to the four youngsters at The National Jewish hospital who will celebrate birthdays in Nox ember The next meeting will be the annual Christmas partv with a dollar gift exchange Mrs.’ Ralph Byrer. Mrs. Harry Walters. Mrs. Imogene Gross and Mrs. Donald Liehter.wnlter served on the refreshment committee. < Others present were Mrs. Kenneth Hartman, Mrs. Morris Huffman, Mrs. Chris Kammerer. Leesburg; Mrs. Worth Jackson, Mrs. Stanley Scott, Mrs. Dale Stump. Milford; Mrs Harold Barker, Mrs Jacob Krouse. North Webster: Mrs Mary F; Ashley. Mrs. - Dale Bennett, Mrs. Hazel Cook. Pierceton; Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Forrest Jobe. Airs Exerett \/rr - Mrs Robert Pfeiffer. Warsaw. . ‘ Mrs. John Fleming of Syracuse and Mrs. David Lindstrom of Warrest spent last' 'weekend with their daughter and sister. Mrs. Raymond Kitson and Mr. Kitson. . Mrs. Hai S r 3 Syracuse has gone to Fort Worth. Fla., for a few months.

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone : 457-3331 & 457-2531 Road 13, Syracuse

Chicken 'V Biscuits At The MILFORD First Brethren Church SATURDAY, NOV. 21 5-7P.M. Sposored by the FRIENDSHIP CLASS Children 60c Adults $1.25

Justy our style f . '65 Dodge Polara. A big handsome hunk of machinery that's ■ raising eyebrows all over the country. Outside, near, T. ■ clean, distinctive. Inside, inches bigger than last year. wJ&L . Quicker, too. With a 383 cu. in. VB, standard equipment, that v m life likes ra 9 uiar 9 as k est - Climb in and take a look around. . Appointments and trim that you would expect only on more expensive ‘ Nicest thing about the '65 Dodge Polara. If the looks, spirit. £ ' and luxury get you going, the price won't slow you dow n. Dodge comes on big for '6s.Why not come along for the ride ? At your Dodge dealer's. WvCIMEX --- DODGE DIVISION CHRYSLER t VhV MOTORS CORPORA*®* r BS Dodge Polara '' . ■* Lakeland Motors 401 S. HUNTINGTON SYRACUSE, IND. —— WATCH THE Bo> HOrt HM-W. CHECK VOUK WCM r - ' ' ' ' . it f ’ J

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OFFICIAL INSPECTION—A faceplate for color television Is inspected in the new production facility at Owens —Illinois’ Muncie plant by John Hampton, Mayor of Muncie, John P. Kearney, O-I’s Consumer and Technical Products Division vice president and general manager,, and Edward P. Spence, plant manager. The new facility was dedicated on October 14 in ceremonies attended by the Mayor of Muncie and O-l officials. With the start of color TA’ faceplate production at Muncie, the state and the Midwest are now selfnffteient in the manufacture of glass parts for color TV-

Nelson Sutton Is In White Sands Missile Range • WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, ,N. M. ->- Army Specialist Four Nelson L. Suttn. . 25, son of Earl Sutton. jr 2 Leesburg. Ind , is participating j in Pershing Missile firings and training tests at White Sands Missile Range. N. M., November 5 to 26. The missile firings will conclude the initial period of Specialists Sutton’s tactical and technical training which includes intensive instruction in the operation of the Pershing Missile and its components. Specialist Sutton is a gas turbine generator repairman in the 84th ..Artillery's 3d Missile Battalion, regularly Stationed at Fort Sill. Okla. Ho entered the Army in July 1963 ami received basic training at Fort I Knox, Ky I Sutton was graduated from Leesburg hch in 1957. HA wife. 1.-. es in Lawton, Okla.

Thursday, November 19, 1964 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

State Concervation Legislative Proposals I A bill to make it illegal to molest ! a squirrel den or nest. j Sometimes hunters shoot through - ■ squirrel leaf nests in hopes of knock- • Jing hidden squirrels to the ground, j 1 but mvie often, if a sqiurrel is in the j j nest, he is mortally wounded and is J left there to die. This practice is-not only upsportsmanlike and cruel, but rarely products game for the hunter, i Raccoons sometimes use the nests : | for hiding places and taey, too, are often wasted in the same manner. . This proposal would make it possible j for consenation enforcement officers to arrest persons found molest- | ; ing dens and nests.’ : 22d of a Series i I A bill io'■ establish the elk as a l i game animal with provisions for i ■ management and control under dis- j ■ cretionary authority of the director. [ Elk have been released into th< wild in Indiana and there is no law j protecting' them from poachers. ! afore ’ there . : cient- number of the I animal- to warrant even a .special I [season, this proposal would provide I them protection during this growth ! i peAod, Under the propo.-ed distre- ; tionaiy authority, hunting, seasons J .could be set ir the herd increase? suf- | 1 ficiently. , | 23d of a Scries A bill to protect the wootk , throughout the year except for an j open season as set by discretionary ’ j authority of the director. Provision ‘ to be made for a free permit to be isused to land owners who have specj ial woodchuck control problems and j the repeal of that part of the Acts as pertains to bounties on woodchuck. owls, and hawks. A. bill to repeal the present limitations on hook size to be used on legal ; trot lines; remove bait restrictions on trot lines in lakes and streams; require owner to remove all trot lines, ’’ set lines, limb lines and or throw lines from lakes or streams when nbt in use. J I The hook size and bait rest: ictions which were once thought to be necesjsary o prevent an oxer-harvest of ] fish are not longer necessary. Limb 1 ! lines and trot lines abandoned and • i /.eft ci. ‘'i- stream® present J [ a serious hazard to boaters. ’ 19th so a Series • i [ A bill to amend the present law i tain ‘ : permission to aunt or fish-on private- : land n; include trapping. , . 1 At present a person may trap with- ! j out permission of the landowner but i must have permission to hunt or fis’’ This hill would require frappers to obtain i>crmis>ioti to trap from the I f landowner and would therefore en- i | hance - between trappers and

Mr. ZIP Moves Long Distance Parcels Faster Five Digit Code Skips Sorting Stops Mr. ZIP has a new assignment—to accelerate delivery of long distance parcel post by 24 hours or more. Postmaster General John A. Gronouski has announced plans to distribute outgoing parcel post by ZIP Code in the Nation's largest post offices. These offices account for more than 50 percent of the total volume.; The program, he said, not only speeds deliveries but reduces damage to parcels because of. fewer handlings in transit. “I have made a commitment’ to President Johnson to re- . vitalize our sagging parcel post service,” Mr. Gronouski said. “I envisage a virtual revolution in the handling of parcels.” * “The success of the program,” Mr. Gronouski said, “hinges on public use of ZIP Code numbers in addressing packages, as well as the cooperation of firms that mail parcel post in large volume.” Explaining how the program operates, Mr. Gronouski pointed out that ZIP Coded parcel post bypasses larger cities where there is a heavy mail volume in post offices and is routed directly to the sectional center nearest its destination. Faster-Safer Deliveries Delivery thus is accelerated by as much as 24 hours, espe- I daily for packages which travel 300 miles or more. And ■ since fewer handlings are m- j volved, the possibility of damage is reduced.. Byway of illustration, Mr. | * I Gronouski said a parcel.mailed I. from Los Angeles to Alex-/ ■ anaria, Virginia, without ZIP ’ Code must be halted enroute at Cincinnati for further sort- ‘ tag. From there It is sent to the Washington, D.C., sec-. tional center and then forwarded to Alexandria. But if the package is ZIP Coded it will bypass Cincin- ■ nati and move directly to - Alexandria through the Washington sectional center, usually by local delivery star routes, saving as much as a I day in transit. ZIP Code is built around the concept of 566 of these sectional centers throughout the country. Mr. Gronouski explained. By the end of the year, he said, the distribution landowners. ■ 20th of a Series A bill to amend the acts of 1959. Chapter 222, to make it unlawful to sell wild deer meat. One of the incentives to potential poaching is a ready market at restaurants and butcher-shops for the illegal bounty. Presently there is no ■•■eolation denying this utivity and it is difficult to prov. the animal xva< sla:n illegal!. The proposed amendment would deter poachers by eliminating their market and give the enforcement division of the department a basis for ; secuting A’:- and Mrs.. K. ”\mley and ■son"of Dayton,’ O. last xveekend in Syracuse with’ Mrs. Stan- > fat er, Millard Hire.,

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