The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 45, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 December 1964 — Page 14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, December 17, 1964

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iV/S & FACTt•••••— Ks? GF ««So*. CIBLICAL STPOWWN. A MP WAS THE SOUKE OF Hts STPFNGTW. AFTES ME WAS CAPTURED BY WE PWIUSTME% A M ¥ vl KE AVENGED HIMSELF KR ./fl W BRINGING THE IP TEMPLL DOWN < 7 , UPON THEN? HEADS. --F 4 >-* * 9 * > M-W I \/oup haiq.toq " V«f ///? Os BERENICE, WITH SHINE AND BODY ACCORDING TO LEGEND, YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE WAS TO 6E SACPfHCED TO THE GODS WHEN YOU USE IF HU? HUSBAND. THE KSG OF EGYPT, NEW BLUE HALO SHAMPOO. CONQUERED ASIA. G

THE HOOSIER ? DAY By FRANK A. WHITI <S ■ ■ I SHOWERING OF expensive gifts \ ( al Christmastime on public officials V in hope the gift will return mao fold, >—wiweleome. Outgoing LL Gov. Richard (/ Ria- i tine in final remarks to the Upcoming legislature that met in a threeday trial run. sas: "A free meal may prove to be the most expensive dinner of a lifetime”. ; Ln warning influence peddlers and those who would lavish entertainment on public officials. Roger D. Branigin. Governor-elect, said: "Maybe a drink or two bought for you once in a while won’t influence you. But a month’s meal ticket or a trip to Europe might "Your Governor like Caesar’s wife, wiU be above reproach in this matter ”. Gov. Matthew E Welsh over the past four years has been most circumspect m regard even to Christmas gifts. He exchanges no gifts with either state employes or newspapermen arid news media. This has been a departure Former Gov.. Harold W. Handley for instance gave each of the regular state house news staffers a certificate to get a new hat. Former Gov. George N. Craig, now on the water wagon, gave the Stale House reporters a quart of choice whisky. This columnist who doesn't like whiskey, got nothing. Gov. Welsh confines his gift to a Christmas card This year some 15. 000 of them are being printed and will be addressed chiefly by the Democratit State headquarters staff. As a result erf many persons addressing Christmas cards for the Governor, Uris columnist several years ago got three Christmas cards all at one time from the then gover- , nor ■J. . ■ • • _ WE READ MUCH of disturbances What arise in our prison institutions where about 7.000 virtually forgotten inmates are incarcerated Very little is beard about the prisNOTICC TO BIPOE RS Koike U h-rvt>? civ«>a (het the Board <rf Cnmmtwtorwn or Krsw-iurto Count?. Indiana will from thU date until I>-<rmb.r SI. lUM at 2 00 P M . KBT blda toe 30. MM calteea or !•*» of Mo 5 fuel oU for uae tn tta Court Houm OU Bum r m n ed d during l**nS Speclikatlona ar* now oo tlk ta th. Count? AutMior* Otttee. Ah h’rf? tr.Uvt be. arbrnittetl on Puna No. SS < forc'd I m prvacritwd b? Stat* Board cl Account* aad must be on fl..- In the Covnt? Auditor** Ottic' at Waraaw. Indiana br J-*O PM . BBT on acconfflinfi-d by a turety bond or certl--llre iJhrcb equal to 10 n*r «u»t ot maximum bid and the neceqaary atUdavit oi non-collualon u required by lav. Th«> Board ot Commi*aion< r> retrrvr*.-be right to reject any and all bids - MOBUB C BLOCKER KoMluako County Auditor Dated December 9. 1964

mj — p io * i? can. i Noiie* Is hrvbr giv.n that the Board of Commlssiauer* at Kosciusko County. J TltlHana. will from this date until January <, 1963 at 9:30 AM MT, receive seated i bids for furnishings and delivering th* followtnt list-d item*, rcuuiaittam-d by th* J County Highway Supervisor for th* Repair and Mainteaanc* of County Highway* ’ and Bridge* tor tha rear 1963. t Itma 1— Tire* and TUbeeu Ona rear s supply as n*ed«d tn various ***** as shown ; in BUI of Materials and BlMCfficattaM. Item 1A — Tire Recapping and Repair. One years supply aa needed on state in i Item 1.Item 3 — 160 000 aallons or teas of Gasoline ' Item 3A — M.oo* gallons or less of Diesel Furl No I Item 2B — IP or Bottled Gas. One year’s supply a* needed lit® 3 —- 3.0C0 poonds or less ot Ore*sc* Item 3A — 2.500 gallons or teas of Diesel Detergent Motor OU * Lubricants Item ♦ — XOO* saltans or leas of Detergent and Non-Detargent Motor Oils Item 3 — 7.500 gallons or less of Kerosene Item * — M* gateuasor less of Anil-Freese Alcohol-Methanol Item 6A — 3M gallons or teas of Antl-Freeae-Permanent Type Item t —• wo Tom or teas of Bates Item * —> Lumber-Bridge Plank. One year's supply ss needed Item 9 — R. pair parts and Accessories as ordered for Bsuimnent aa shown In BUI as Materials and Specific* Items Item 10 — Grader * Bnosr Plow Blades. One year's supply as needed for Equipment shown tn BUI of Materials and Specifications Item II — Batter***. One year’s supply a* needed for Buulpment shown tn Bill of Materials and Specifies tioos Item 13 — Corrugated Steel Drainage Structures One year's supply as needed Item 13 — Washed Gravel. One year* supply as needed —and Stone . Item H — Pit Rua Oravel One y.-ar's supply as needed Item IS — Hardware and Tool*. One year's supply a* needed Item 16 — Cement * Ready-Mix Concrete, one year's supply aa needed Item 17 — Plato. Sheet. Structural Steel * Reinforcing Bars. One year's supply as Item II — Mtessllstiroes Shop SuppUee. One ytor’s, euwrty as needed Item ISA — Paint. Itaamels. Brushes A Paint Supplies One year's supply as needed Mata IS® — Traffic Paint fast dry. One year’s supply as needed 5-Si s*sa * state bets of Accounts and each Ham shown above should be bld on a separate Md fSm BMte uras* Man fUeta the County Auditor’s Office by 930 AM. BBT on bid must be accompanied by a surety bond or certified dhSTluuM maximum bid and the neemsary affidavit of non- . ' n«M u. o> m. M IM O»B1> A.BW. ; c-m „ M U W MOBLR C. BLOCKKR Kosciusko County Auditor sa m iw i Dated: Hambir 33. 1*» M ' J - —»» *« -

on donors to blood banks or their activities at Christmastide. Since 1961 the some 2.500 prisoners in the Indiana State Prison have repaired broken toys for gifts to less fortunate children. This toy repair has been carried . on in connjunction with the Therapy | Center for Retarded Children at Michigan City Prisoners are not paid for this work. From meager sums they earn by working in prison industries not more than 25c a day, prisoners at Michigan City institution have a- , dot ped two children under a Faster , Children's Plan. One of these is a girl in Italy and | a bov in Vietnam. WHAT IS THE greatest reading bargain in the world? I U. S. Senator Vance Hartke believes he has the answer—The Congressional Record, It is beside my Iwd each night during the session of Congress. It has become one of my all time favorites. I Hgrtke said: "Anyone may subscribe to the Congressional Record for $1.50 per month, payable in advance. by addressing the Superin- , tendent of Documents. U. S. Govern- , ment Printing Office. Washington. 1> C.. 3Mtt. « “Published each day either house . is in session, usually five times a . week, each day’s record is printed overnight and mailed next day. "An average month’s issue will i run to some 3.000 pages, three columns to the page, equalling in words . the average length of 25 or 30 ordin- . [ary books. If you have never seen -a copy we will be glad to send a . sample". This is a monetary bargain also to - the voracious readers. The cost to . I produce an article in the Congres? : sitmal Record is now $93 00. The Congressional sessions House and Senate open each day with a ! , short prayer. The Congressional Record carries detailed discussion and appends that no wire service or ; news|xiper has room to print. It is | good background and source material. Junior-Auxiliary Goes Caroling Monday j Eighteen members of the Junk r Auxiliary of the Milford legion met i at the Legion hall on Mo-iday evj ening A After caroling at Orn’s nursmg home the group went to the home of Mrs Leon Newman where they enioyed play ng games and had a gift exchange. Mrs. Herbert Felk--1 nor awarded prizes to Unda Orn. * Joan FeHmer. Cathy Stamper and : Carolyn Rapp. i A snoWmsm cake, made by Al ina ; On. and cocoa were served at the close erf the evening. 1 • , • K E FISHING IN WISCONSIN Eight Milford area men and two ■ Warsaw men are ice fishing on ‘ Spooner. Wis, Mrfford men are Ray Pinkerton, ‘ Delbert Dippon. John Fisher. Geraid Snider, Herman Weisser. Ed Huber, Jack Sharp, and Carl Dun-

Ruble's Scene Os I Sorosis Club Christmas Party ■Rubie s Party Home in Milford decorated in lioliday decor was, the! scene of the annual Christmas party of the Sorosis dub of Milford Monday evening Twenty-four members enjoyed the bountiful supper, after which Mrs. Joseph Judkins led the group in singing traditional carols Mrs. Glenn Morehead, program chairman, then introduced Miss Yukaka Kuribayshi and Mrs. Reiko Yaguchi, both of whom are Japanese students at Goshen college. They presented the evening’s entertainment. Miss Kuribayshi gave an interesting talk on Christmas customs in Japan. She emphasized the fact that although Christmas is nationally i celebrated with decorations, parties and commercialization, the spiritual j meaning is lacking. She stated that there are no Japanese customs per- ’ taining to Christmas since all are of [ western origin and that ■ this made it difficult for the Japanese to accept it as religpously meaningful. The spiritual and traditional holiday for Japan is New Year's. She I explained some of the customs used j to celebrate this and pointed out that this celebration was steeped in I centuries of tradition Mrs. Yaguchi, whose husband is enrolled in the seminary at Goshen | college, sang several Japanese songs, exnlaiixng their meaning before hand. The muscxrf scale used [ is different from ours and the songs were unusual in tonition. Both answered questions afterward and told many interesting things pertaining to women's place j in the Japanese society. Other members of the program committee were Mrs. Forrest Ram-1 ser. Mrs. Hugh Snyder and Mrs. i Fred Johnson. Mrs. Glen Brow*n, chairman of ; the committee which chose the gifts for the special education room. J showed the carries selected and conducted a Christmas gift wrapping j session which brought to dose an enjoyable evening.. ENGAGEMENT OF JACQUELINE JESSOP ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jessop of. 1939 Estero Boulevard, Fort Myers Beach. Fla., announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Jac- j qualine, to John D., Lantz, son of : Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lantz of 513 S. Lake street, Syracuse.

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Free Kiddie | Show At Pickwick Theatre The annual free kiddie show sponsored by the Syracuse and Lakeland community merchants will be hdd on Saturday, Dec. 19. at the Pickwick theatre. Syracuse, according to an announcement by theatre manager, Leon Vance. This show is free to all children of the Lakeland community, Syracuse. Milford. Leesburg and North Webster. No tickets are needed. There will be an hour of cartoons and an hour show for children. The box office will open at 12:30 and the show starts at I p.m. lasting until 3 p.m. Mothers may leave their dkldren at the show while they do their Christmas shopping. Annual Christmas Dinner Os Miller Family Held Sunday The annual Christmas dinner of the late L. W. Miller family was held Stmday, Dec. 13. at the Benton HA A bountiful dinner was served at noon. A short business meeting was held and Santa Claus came with gifts for aU. Those present vrere Mr. and Mrs Bill Darr. Ban. Dennis. Dixie and Debra. Mrs. Efly Blakesley and Mr and Mrs. Lester Darr, all of Syracuse, Sherry, Debra, David, and Steven Miller <rf Milford: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mifler and Joyce of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Helmuth and Rita of Warsaw. Also. Mr. and Mrs Jack Miller of San Diego. Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller, Sandra and Ann and Kathv Hides of Gas City; Mr. and and Mrs. Paul Miller of Kendallville and Mr and Mrs. Jd Miiler. Sherri anti Shelli of Dewart Lake There were 36 mt. hers present. Plan Yule Program At Apostolic Church The annual Christmas program will be held at the Apostolic Christian church on Sunday, Dec. 20, at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beer. Jr., are in charge of the program. The Adult Sunday school class is assisting. Barney Beer narratih'

and the beginners, hioi school attd adult choirs will furnish the music. Each Sunday school class will participate. A Christmas morning worship service will be held at 10 o’clock on December 25. Christmas In my old home we eagerly looked forward to Christmas. We always felt the spirit of the day and were always happy with each other. I sometimes wonder about it now. I am almost afraid for chilthen—they have so much that there seems little left for them to anticipate or really enjoy. I believe in Santa Claus, believed even when older boys laughed at me for my faith. We had no fireplace, only a wood stove, and I could not figure out just how the wonderful old gentleman got in, but I was sure that he did. nevertheless. The fact that I believed in him took care of the details. Contrary to present-day argument, this faith, did not affect my later life that Santa Claus was a disembodied spirit, all was well. My deeper faith in God and Jesus was not destroyed. Indeed, I am glad that I had this childhood thrill and vivid experience. It has blessed me all these years.—From Lines of a Layman, by J. C. Penney, copyright 1956. Published by Channel Press, Inc.

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I Christmas Trees : AND DECORATIONS S jh Beautiful I JL SCOTCH PINE Mfe TREES .SMEs. Jggßßglßgji Branches — Wreaths S Roping — Boughs j&jL* Also Poinsettias And J Other Christmas Potted «l|k Plants. I _at — t Wawasee Nursery I 918 E. Chicago St Syracuse, Ind. I RALPH OYLER

VICTOR VIRGIL NEW CO. EXTENSION YOUTH AGENT Victor R. Virgil of Auburn started his new job as Kosciusko County ■ Extension youth agent on December 14, according to Donald E. Frantz, j county extension agent. He will be: in charge of the coutny 4-H club program and will assist with rural youth and other programs of education with young people. Mr. Virgil is a native of Millersburg in Elkhart county, and graduated from high school there. He graduated from Purdue university in January, 1962, majoring in general agriculture. He has served as Extension Youth Agent in DeKalb County since February. 1962. In his previous position, Mr. Virgil developed an outstanding 4-H program, with many clubs holding township 4-H exhabits in order to ( qualify for the state and intemation- r al events. Mr. Virgil and his wife. Peggy. ! also a native,of Millersburg, have I two children, Jeff, 2, and Laurie, ■ 1 year. They will move to Warsaw in the immediate future.

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will not sell Christmas TREES SUNDAY A.M. Syracuse Lions will not sell Christmas trees at the Thornburg drug store parking lot in Wawasee on Sundry morning as previously advertised, they announced this week. Santa Claus will not be on hand at that time, either, Syracuse Lions stated, but he wiU be there Saturday from 10 a.m. until noon, and from 2 to 4 p.m.

SPECIAL BANKING HOURS FOR CHRISTMAS WEEK Open All Day Wednesday, December 23 rd 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. * Closing Time Thursday, December 24th 3:00 p.m. Closed All Day Saturday, December 26th RESUME REGULAR BANKING HOURS, Monday, December 28th Peoples State Bank LEESBURG, INDIANA

I CHRISTMAS TREES I . i Locally Cut Scotch Pine 5* ' 1 | EVERY SIZE — Prices From $1.95 to $5.00 i ' » Grave Pieces — Boughs — Ruscus 5 iORNAMENTSI I 'A OFF | ? 8 ■ CLAYTONS GARDEN CENTER ■ St MILE NORTH OF NORTH WEBSTER ON STATE ROAD 13 £ % I t * < KILL TWO BIRDS ; « u a * i With One Stone • : + Fanbelts I it ■ ■ ; + Radiator Hose I I + Spark Plugs | >+ Points, Condensers { I + Rebuilt Generators >+Distributor Caps I > And Rotors I <+ Delco Batteries I I of All Kinds I II GENUINE AUTOLITE, 11 < j DELCO I FORD PARTS I i I SNOW TIRES | | Baumgartner 1 Service Station i ROAD 15-MILFORD