The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 November 1964 — Page 7

4-H PROGRAM STRESSES BALANCED DIET SPECIAL — Six out of 10 teenage girls have poor diets. Four out of 10 boys have deficient diets. Over 50 per cent of the American boys and girls taking an international physical fitness test flunked it, compared to only 15 per cent of the! European boy’s and girts. The 4-H club foods-nutrition program is designed to combat poor diets. It teaches teenagers' that the choice of food they cat plays a big part in contrding how they look, fed and react. Aided by cotnity extension service agents and local club leaders, 4-H meal planners select menus on the basis of. nutritional needs back . by scientific facts. The General Foods Corporation, sponsor of the program, again this year wall award six S3OO college scholarships to national winners in the project during the National 4-H Club Congress November 29 through December 3.

—COMPArTprTCES YOURSELF! WHY PAY MORE! LOWEST PRICES IN THE TRISTATES ■ WHY PAY MORE! «, " W * J * l *’kXl SOMETHING i 3 Z XI M|B Tender — _ » g .5= - m ■ P | ump ggl g ■ M4fc»a» '8- «=» S _ WJ *4 Ir Tableßite! * IwCMr * = B wMtfCTgQ—- U> 35c ! In. Milford ■ “ x Turkey Hens | DISCOUNT | Z e JR ■» • • 39c I Christmas Land | i = C JE / Tom Turkeys * STORE g dBBBT 7 16 iu ■ 70# Grand Opening Friday, Nov. 20 * T Chamber of Commerce Jj " 3E l! “” LOCATED AT OUR PREVIOUS : x S fACLI » 7 I IGA LOCATION ON ST. RD. 15 i ™ g CASH Roasting 40- ? - — ' i S i DRAWING mm Chickens 10% Discount l ® t VW■ I W noll6U ‘ ;♦ with cash register receipt from our foodliner on all | p“ g _ A Roast lb pork Roast AH- I Toys-Gift Wrap ! g “-na-- Ro || . B t l Artificial Flowers - Misc. Gifts | g Crunchers Sausage C —__— nestles a F 5 .runcners 4Q r EVERREADY £ E L 49c QOf s 20 B 8aß 51 79 BACOW cocoa 071 § = —//7 — manor house s S. PotahCHips COFFEE 3 ? 5 1.99 1 £ 59c Nabisco 2for BURGERS BURGER'S ™ LLW ” T £ § gs 29c ~ 7lc EGG-NOGf 79c WhippiH!!i Cream 19c I “ Crackers A# w IDEAL ■ y. — rr — s— g j m 1..i WE HAVE GRANDMA BIRD’S ! HOMEMADE MINCE MEAT j 1, 23c PBKES G oo D S 1 TILL THANKSGIVING S ■a- I Open Evenings Till 8 p.m. o I < y Sunday Hours 9 a.m. To 3 p.m. s 2 -V— CLOSE|) TH4HKSG | V | HC DAY g H GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE FULL WEEK MEATS i PRODUCE THROUGH SUNDAY H WE PAYROLL CHECKS — BLACK TOP PARKING FOR 75 CARS AUGSBURGER'S 1.G.A.1 U vrxnTr./Mrn « limine FOODLINER — MON.-THUR. 8-8 - FRI.-SAT. 8-9 - SUN. 9-3 Mil FORD IND HS NORTH ON S. R- 15 HOURS: Coffee Shop Hrs.: Sunday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. IYIILTVKV, 11 17. M SfiBSSSSSAVE AS MUCH AS 20% ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL AT AUGSBURGER'S HBHH

Slate winners will receive expense paid trips to Congress donated by General Foods. County winners receive gold filled medals. The 4-H 'ers who er roll in the program are urged to start with themselves to develop good nutritional habits. Another phase of the project is to promote community awareness of good nutrition through window displays, posters. and by speeches given over radio, television, and to “live” audiences as well. Komets To Play Dayton And Toledo The Fort Wayne Komets. in secoikl place in the Intemntionol Hockev League, wffl scrapping to take over first place when they plav host to Dayton Saturday night. Nov. 21. Thanksgiving night. Nov. 26, the K.»mets will tike on a rough Toledo team also on home ice. Read the CLAS« |C,c nS>

e Nelson Sutton Is In White J Sands Missile Range WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, k N. M. — Army Specialist Four, Nel- ’ son L. Sutton, 25, son of Earl Sutton. 1 r 2 Leesburg, Ind., is participating in Pershing Missile firings and train- ' ing tests at White Sands Missile t Range, N. M., November 5 to 26. The missile firings will conclude ' the initial period <rf Specialists Sut- ’ ton’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 repaim:nn in the 84th Artillery’s 3d Missile Battalion, reg-.-ulariy stationed at Fort Sill. Okla. . He entered the Army in July 1963 > and received basic training at Fort ■ Knox, Ky. St it Ix4} was graduated from Leesburg high school in 1957. His wife/ x Helen, lives in Lawton, Okla. k I ' / .' / ■ ■■■ —; 1 II6AO KITTY KYT, Q amd rut ciAMtetaoe r «*tsrr w*tx.

Protests Denial Os Welfare Rate increase In County Mrs. Hazel Bradbury of the Prairie V>w nursing home in Warsaw appeared before the Kosciusko county welfare board Tuesday afternoon to vehemently protest the dental of a rate increase for welfare patients as approx ed by the appeal board. See article in adjoining column. Mrs. Bradbury spoke in no uncertain terms, lidding forth for over an hour, and championing tiie cause of county nurs : ng homes. She said it was imp<«sibte to ; “make out” on the $6 per day rate now being paid. She was one of several nursing home owners who appeared before the welfare board earlier asking for a $1 per day rate increase - to $7 per day. She was tdd by members of the

board that her nursing home was not forced to take welfare patients, that other homes would take them, even if they must be sent outside the county. “Would you expect us to feed r, and refuse, to change their bedding when required?” The Pierceton Press contacted Mrs. Roy Kilgore of the Kilgore nursing home on old road 30 near Pierceton, and the Orn nursing home at Milford following the Tuesday meeting, to get owners’ opinions on the matter. Mrs. Kilgore said she and Mr. Kilgore went along with the other nursing homes .in asking for the n ”o.;so, th /. while they were making out all right, the increase was ~ desirable from their point of She said the rate is far under that which non-welfare patients pay. The Kilgore nursing home has 14 old age, 2 disable and 2 blind patients. Mrs. .Amos Orn of the Orn nursing home in Milford said they have four welfare patients from' Kos-

ciusko county and two from Elkhart county. She also said the increase to FT per day would be desirable, but that they were making out all right on the $6 rate. She promised there would be no “peanut butter sandwiches” at the Om nursing home. She commented as an abide to the issue at hand. “People don’t seem to realize we get to love these patients, and that we will give them the best service we can, regardless of the pay.” Surrounding Counties . Per day rates in surrounding counties are as follows: Noble, LaGra ge, Whitley, Wabash, Marshall. $5; Huntington. Sl6O per month Fulton, $5 to $6.75; Elkhart, $3 to $7; and Starke, $5.35 to $6.35.

CO \ zee what AJTT’/ ' you wawt-: o U I FQg IT \ JjjfT

Thursday, November 19, 1964 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Leesburg-Oswego

By MAXINE McMU L-AN Co-Workers Os Helen Rowe To Be Guests Nov. 29 Rev, .and Mrs. Charles Hockings, missionaries from Brazil. ■ coworkers of Miss Helen Rowe, formerly of Oswego, will be guest speaker of. the Calvary Baptist church of Oswego on the 29th of ■Novemx'r. Rev. arid Mi's. Hockings wid be house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Teeple of hear Tippecanoe lake while they are here. Evervore is welcome to attend. — L — CALVARY YOUTH ENJOY HAY RIDE Nir and Mrs. Clarence Fisher! and Mr and Mrs. Clare Mock of i Leesburg were chaperones at a hay I ride for members of the Youth I Group of < the Calvary Baptist church of Oswego. John Teeple 1 furnished and drove the truck with the hay in it. Pop com and hot chocolate were enjoyed at the end of the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Robert Teeple of near Tippecanoe lake. — L — ..xEN’S FELLOWSHIP FORMED The men of the Calvery Baptist church of Oswego have formed a Men’s Fellowship organization v hich meets the third Monday of each month. The men pledged ten dollars to Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hockings. All men in the neighborhood are welcome to attend the fellowship. This meeting was held at toe home of Rev. and Mrs. Ricliard Woodworth of Shue lake. — L — j SON BORN TO RICHARD LENTZES I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lentz of ! South Bend are the parents .of a • son bom Monday. Mr. and Mrs. j Clyde Heaton of Leesburg are the i pate nal great-grandptirents. - L - THIRD BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Archer, of Leesburg, was guest of honor Sunday when guests came to celebrate his third birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shue, anti Greg-of Oswego. Mr tind Mrs. Clyde Heaton of Leesbnrn .and his parents Mr. and Mrs Norman Archer, Christine, Jeff and Jim. — L — COMMLMTY NEWS Mrs. Thomas Buskirk of Tippecanoe Lake was hostess Friday afternoon to the ladies bridge club. Eight members were present with two guests. Mrs. William McCoy and Mrs. William Maghaffey, both erf Tippecanoe • lake. Mrs. Lillian Custer of Leesburg was a Sunday dinner guest of Air and Mrs. Furman Martin of Warsaw. Mrs, Thomas Buskirk of Tipf>ecanoe lake and Mrs. Carl Richey of Oswego lake spent Tuesite’’ in Syracuse on business. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edgar of Leesburg. Susie and Tommie enjoyed Saturday night supper with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heller anti fail) of Warsaw i Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hartman of I Leesburg and Miss PhyUas Fowler of Bremen and Steve Robison of Leesburg spent Friday evening in I Bremen where they viewed the I seiior play. Glenn Oney ami Teressa of “ Surburba::- Acres, near Warsaw, were Tuesday guests of Mrs Larry j Hartman. I Mrs; „Anna Hartman of Oswego is confined to her home due to ill- ‘ ness. Cards would be greatly api predated. I Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Huntjer of near Oswego have returned home I after enjoying a two week vacation

AUGSBURGER’S Coffee Shop Specials —— FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Fish Dinner c™S!r $1 « SUNDAY TURKEY all the A! A DINNER ’nCLUDEO 5 I NEW SUNDAY HOURS » A.M. TO I P.M. CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAW

trip touring Texas and Georgia. Rod Teeple of Tippecanoe lake was among those who enjoyed seeing Miss Peg Braithwaite. ’ formerly of North Webster, in an operetta at Kalamazoo. Mich. Several others making the trip were from North Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hartman of Leesbi.rg were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs/ Gilmer dwards of Leesburg. Mrs, Lillian Custer of Leesburg was an overnight guest of Mrs. Jessie Clover at Pierceton Friday. Don't forget to take your gifts for the mental health patients to Kammerer’s Super Shell station before the November 28 deadline. , Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kammerer of Leesburg. Miss Phyllis Fowler of Bremen, and Steve Robison of Leesbtirg were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Airs. Larry Hartman of Leesburg. Air. and Airs. Ben Bennett and daughters of South Bend and Airs. Lester Teeple of Stanton Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. William Lippengott of Oswego. Mr. and Airs. Noel Rhinehart, Cathy and Jackie of Alonoquet were Sunday evening supper guests of Airs. William Lippencott of -Oswego. Mrs “ Joe Hansman of Oswego was a Tuesday morning caller of pirs. William Lippencott at Oswego. Mrs. Ejxerette Wenger and Jim and Airs. Ffed Koser of Oswego 4 x isited Sunday xxath Mr. and Airs. ’’ Gerald Longeneeker of Clunette. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koser of Oswego were Saturday exerting guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Wenger, Jim and Wayne, at Oswego. Air. and Mrs. Joe Longeneeker and children of Osxxego were Sunday afternoon guests of Air. and Mrs Chester Longeneeker of Oswego. Mrs. Max McMillan and Debbie and Mrs. John EMmberg of Leesburg spent Sunday with Airs. Charles Weldy of toe Norman Beatty hospital in Westxille Airs. Weldy was given an “off. grounds .pass” and they enjoyed dinner at the "Big Wheel" in- Valpariso.

I V pj Mils (Co) I ' y~ 1 H iTTRsSRJUr**?* “I’ll bet you don’t forget to put in anti-freeze next year!” Wt tt, ij f< “Let’s go in here and seek a little status!”

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