The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 November 1964 — Page 7

To Return Bad Check Artist To Kosciusko County

Sheriff Sam Holbrook plans to leave for New Orleans, La.. late this week to return Gordon Bruster. r 3 Warsaw. to Kosciusko county Bruster is being heki by New Orleans police for issuing fraudulent cheeks. in the total amount to >1.900.

CHURCH OF GOD TO HAVE BAZAAR Tlte Syracuse Church of God will sponsor a bazaar Saturday evening. No\ ft, at the Syracuse Boy Scout cabin. Articles may be brought to the cabin anytime after 12 noon. The auction will start at 7 p. m. This is open to the public and free refresh ments will be served.

J CHRISTMAS FLOWER SHOW 1 S AND OPEN HOUSE Jr Saturday. November 28, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, November 29, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. rj FREEDOORPRIZES .TO kl Special I Total \rntngemen<> and Center- ’Jr*’ „ piece.'' Will Be On Display And Tou May 2k’ •.’I Tour Tiu Entire Greenhouse. V\ e Invite You f'' To Cnme. (We Belli er To Milford And Syracuse) ( NAPPANEE GREENHOUSE xLr 154 S. William* St. Nappanee. Ind. \* Phone: 773-4241 \

Uyi £1 j ‘ v3~ My

Dolls, doll accessories, AU kinds of playhouse appliances, Craft Kits, AU Games, Stuffed Toys, Building Toys, Electric race car sets, trains, * science sets, Musical Toys & Outdoor Play Equipment. Kintigh’sCamera&HobbyShop — REMEMBER: We Have A Complete Line Os Cameras And Equipment. z 102 S. MAIN GOSHEN, IND.

Tima the month ChAtitmas and alt, tkhu. the houte not a ctieatune. mu s-tcvtuig - not even htu 6poiue, No pfie&entA utette whopped - no goodies to zhaAe No ttvee mu selected - hii waUjet mu bate.. He wotiAced and He threatened to hoam *ttt htghtty imptfied he reached the phone. The ioZatton * to timpte - caused a change tn hli home "The Fotki at Budget! 1 had O.K.’d hU Loan! Now gatty wrapped and goodiei to tpasie one tithewn 'hound hti thee to wondhouttg Contentment now netgnt and with montJu to hepay . Htt Loan wttL eatt him but pennUt a day, • Mpt kmtoiMt.

According .to sheriff Holbrook, he stole 23 blank checks from the Lake Realty and Investment Co., also of r 3 Warsaw, (near Chapman Lake> a firm for which he had worked, and filled them in and cashed them. Thirteen of the check have been cashed so far o Bruster abandoned his car, a 19-

COUNTY DEMO WOMEN TO MEET DECEMBER 2 Tbe Kosciusko County Women's Democratic Organization will meet on Wednesday. Dec. 2. at 7:30 p.m. at the citv headquarters located above Cox Studio in Warsaw. A gift exchange will be held Everyone is asked to bring food for the needy basket.*

52 Chevrolet, in the parking tot of Rogers Super Market in Warsaw. Four blank check wore found in the car by sheriff Holbrook and state police detective Al Nack© Sheriff Holbrook said New Orleans police said someone had “ratted" on him. giving them a tip for Beuster’s apprehension there

Milford Locals Miss Kay Metzger of Akron is occupying an apartment of Louise Neer on south Main street in Milford: Miss Mae Vorhis of Milford will live with Mrs. Charles Price at Milford during the winter. Mrs. Orb Dausman was a Sunday guest of Martha Rudi. Both ladies live in Syracuse ’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank J Beer. Dale and Sandra of r 1 Milford will be guests on Nov. 26 of Mr. and Mrs John Hurd. Mrs. David Buser. Milford, will have Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs Michael Reuter, also of Milford. The Sunday school classes of the Apostolic Christian church at Milford gave their annual Thanksgiving program in the auditorium Sunday evening Congregational hymn singtog was also enjoyed. Misses Miidred and Esther Rapp of Gusher. are taking their parents. Mr. and Mrs Andrew Rapp of New Paris. and their sisters and brothers to Howards south of Syracuse for Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steffen to r 1 Syracuse were hosts at an early Thanksgiving dinner for relatives on Sunday Guests included Mr. and Mrs Urban Bauer. Elaine and Ray of Cissna Park. Hl., Mr, and Mrs. U alter Beer and family of Bremen, Mr and Mrs. Andrew Beer. Mr. and Mrs Paul Haab and Greg of Milford. Mr and Mrs. Ray Haab and J.l and .Mr' and Mrs Elmer Haab. Sun en and Nettie of Syracuse.

TAKE A TIP FROM SANTA Make Your List Shop Early and Lay-Away Now Every Kind Os Toy For Every Little Girl Or Boy

|a une on fashion... I ■ -by MB. FRANK •» Hw Y«k

MR. FRANK of New York is a designer of leading importance in the world of fashion and one of America’s leading couturiers. He is a strong believer in every American womOK\. right to a distinctive fashion look of originality to complement her innate, wholesome beauty.

The Evening Middy Story In Two Ports

How to top on evening formol twice!... The big fashion story for this season will be the sleek and straight tapered look of simple elegance for evening brought about by the flattering fitted-contoured middy top and the severely slit skirt. My new* long, lean look is created especially to give women regal splendor and feminine charm for every occasion. And — I predict that this important new look will be increasingly evident in the coming Fall season. Illustrated here is a sketch of my excitingly new fitted-con-toured middy, ar - elegantly jeweled overblouse which fashion know-how circles have received with overwhelming acclaim! This classic column of an evening sheath can be worn with or without the shimmering and slimming middy top of intricately hand-embroidered crystal bugle beads, to achieve two distinctively different looks. In this really regal creation, fash-ion-conscious women can combine true feminine fashion splendor with definite veraaul-

New Salem News By MRS. RAY FEKVERDA HOME FROM SOUTH Mrs Howard Kreider returned to her home at Watotee Lake on Monday evening, Nov. 16, after spending almost four weeks on a tour through the south with a cousin. Mrs Gladys Van Sickle of Decatur, 111. They were guests ir. a home of another cousin, Mrs. Emily Shively of Sebring. Fla. While there they spent several days on la trip to Key West . While in Sebring they were enj terttoned in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gump. They visited t many places of interest while in Fionda. The cousin. Mrs. Shively. I returned to Illinois with them to ibe a guest in the home of her I son Mrs Van Sickle spent last week in the home of Mrs. Kreider ■ and returned to her home at Decatur, HI., on Monday, Nov. 23. Mrs John Fisher, daughter BrenIda and son Paid attended services at New Salem on Sunday forenoon iThe Fishers live on /he. southeast .side of Dewar: Lake. Orvil Kilmer and Wayne Teepte (left early on Sunday morning. Nov. i 15. with other men of the Warsaw | area for the Appala4uan area of Kentucky. The men are all members of the Gideon organization They spent Monday and part of Tuesday distributing the New Testi ament of the Bible to the fifth and I sixth grades in mam* to the schools and children’s hones. * Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Weybright to Muncie attended services on Sunday forenoon They were spending several days with the former’s parents.. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Weybnght torr New Paris. Rev Howard Kreider returned to his home at Waubee lake on Sunday evening after spending two ■ weeks assisting in evangelistic sct-

JACK ELAM, Mgr. Phone: 457-3532 103 E. Main St, Syracuse

f, I . I —I — ‘

i ity and—take the excitement of - the evening in stride, knowing - they present a lovely fashion i pruTto that’s appropriate for > any sccasion after six.

vices to the Baugo Church to the Brethren near Wakarusa Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shively and Taylor Shively of Leesburg were dinner guests op Sunday of Mrs. Amanda Stackhouse. Rev and Mrs Orvin Kilmer and. two sons and daughter oi near Goshen attended services at Neu- Salem on Sunday forenoon. Rev. Kilmer was guest speake" during the hour to worship. The Orvin Kilmer family was guests at dinner oh Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Kilmer. Allene. Elaine. Stanley and Wesiey or r r Syracuse. Court News Granted Divorce Sarxira Boyce of r 2 Syracuse has been granted a divorce from Carl Boyce They were married June I. 1962 and separated June 7. 1963 There are no children. Fined Fined recently to JP court to Christian Koher at Syracuse were Peggy Freigbtner. Ligonier. $18.75 for failure to yield and Callahan Prater. Warsaw. $18.75, false registration Pays Fine I Lntota Frye, 48, to r 4 Syracuse, paid a fine to $26.75 in Goshen j city court recently on speeding j charges Divorce Action Filed Jack A Clark, r 2 Syracuse has ! filed a divorce suit against Shirley i L, Clark. He asked that support be | determined for the care of their four children. Divorce Dona D. Yoder r 1 Syracuse has filed suit for divorce against Walter G. Yoder They were married December 26. 1953. and separated N. v. ember 14, 1964 Mrs. Yoder ■ seeks custody to their four children. Read tbe CLASSIFIEDS

Along Main Street

JERI’S JOURNEYS And what happened in Our Town i last Thursday? For our readers to Florida, it snowed and snowed and then it snowed some more. The snow was a long time coming this year, but. when it started it wasn’t juSt a few flakes falling through the air. it was enough to make the ground white and the trees look like they ! were stuffed with cotton. From the window of the M-J shop last week we saw a snow plow, five boys throwing snowballs at another boy. a snowman being built, and a game of fox and geese. The boys sure took advantage to the snow. Least I forget. I hope everyone has I a happy Thanksgiving today and I hope everyone to you finds something to thank God for. ' There was a large attendance at the Christian church’s Thanksgiving supper last Thursday evening, li was the first year in quite a few that the church building was large enough. Dinner had been held tn the fire station tn the past. From calendar given out by C. S. Myers, Inc,, last Christmas, we find that many things were to happen to the month of November. If you remember the Sweet Genevieve calen--1 dar is for the year 1908. Accenting to the November cage the following dates were to become important: 2d : —radio broadcasts began in 1920; sth —the first cross-country flight was completed in 1911; 6th—inter college football started in 1869 ; 22d—today is Charleg DeGaulle’s birthday, the I French leader w ,s horn in 1890 : 30th —Speaking of birthdays. Winston Churchill of England was bom on ; this date in 1874. Many people in Our Town said the snow made them feel more like being in the Christmas spirit. Watch for special Christmas issue of M-J next week. LIBRARY TO BE OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS The Syracuse public library will be open evenings from 7 to 9 starting December 2, according to an announcement this week from Mrs. Lucier. Jones, librarian. This does not include the children's department. Other regular hours for the library at 12 noon to 5 p.m. daily except. Sundays. ' Syracuse Eastern Star Has Several Meetings Tbe regular stated meeting of the I Syracuse Order of Eastern Star i was held on November 11 with Mrs. Ettata Hogen as a guest. It was i held in regular form. On Monday, Nov. 30 a practice will be held to the hall at 7:30 p.m. The formal installation will be held on December 2. The regular stated meeting for December will be held on the 9th. A gift exchange will be held. EBENEZER LADIES AID MEETS AT EWELL HOME I The Ebenezer Ladies Aid met on I Thursday, Nov. 19, at the home to ' Mrs. Lloyd Ewell to near Cromwell with 18 members present. , Devotions were given by Mrs, E! don Stoner, Mrs. H. C Schlichtemyand Mrs. Lloyd Ewell. i Mrs. Milo Snyder and Mrs. Roy Miller were contest winners. Mrs. Ewell was assisted b; Mrs. Schlichtemyer and Mrs. Stoner. The December meeting will be held in the Hex Grange hall and there will be a pft exchange. ENTERTAIN SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goshert, Paul and Timothy, to r 5 Warsaiw, were hosts on Sunday at a dinner for Mr. and Mrs Herold Goshert and Mr. end Mrs. Harold Hentzle to South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Gien Steffy to r 4 Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs Charles Schell. FULL WEEK Wednesday - Tuesday, Nov. 25 - Dec. 1 INSTANT FUN! Rock Hudson Doris Day Tony Randall In “Send Me No Flowers” Technicolor Continuous Matinee Thursday (Thanksgiving Day) Starting at I:3G p.m. Starting Wednesday, December 2 Ann-Margret “Kitten With A Whip”

Thursday, November 36, 1964 THE MAIL-JOURNAu

Arc bvo ofot* to evert? n»(r»botv • • • ssbes «ee tetfrer

‘Houhd 7m World I 1 £ SPAIN I v 7* An ancient country of infinite | \ < / 57* variety, Spain is drenched . with sun, color, music, and I . L *'drama. From bullfights to art • treasures, fiestas to the • ’ A Iwindmills of la Mancha — I I ’ ’ ° w hole new world for } .« \ American tourists to dis- | V J **■ W. 1 cover. x i ((. / 1 iiyMjj / • . The basis of Spanish money Is the ‘ \Af:7 I\'A ■ peseta. There are 60 pesetas to the 1 # Vy* | U.S. St. One peseta is about two —L, cents. There are coins to the value z g .4 I of 1,5, 25, and 50 pesetas, and v I | paper money to the value of 1, 5,“v g< /’SI"T* . ' 25, 50, 100, 500 and 1000 pese- / ' J tas. (The small centime is almost ©b-<l q f I solete todays 100 I peseta.] > * Use travelers checks to overcome 1 w_ | ‘ your currency problems while ft ~:y*T U iF » | ing overseas. First National Cityf Bank Travelers Checks can bel I bought and cashed throughout color- WW Hftm | | ful Spain. | Ift _V W I ~ CUT <OUT ANO SAVE FOR YOUR TRAVELS

The Casualty Count by Jerry Marcus F- —" _, c. “. ‘ in 1 . -. . . THEN FOR A MINUTE MY WHOLE LIFE FLASHfO BEFORE ME-EXCEFT THE PART WHERE I TOOK DRIVING LESSONS.” TM TravWert SoMfy Service

Mora Hurt 3,500,000 persons were killed or Injured in highway accidents in 1963.

uJR Xf so QGATESfUTVMtf.LM. *1 caught one this big but he got away?* s

i'Sh®'*' • ratw FTATHtw. ISV. ’

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