The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 24, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 July 1965 — Page 18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Along Main Street By! GEORGIA BISTER Shades iof the Alamo, Syracuse has gone western! What do you think of; .trie banners in the -stores and just wait until you see the managers anti clerks in vtstrni -giyb and. toting a gun. . Square dancing right on Main street. horses inarching, and the little ones with their pets, and some do have pets, anything from gold fish to a skunk. All this is being sponsored by Syracuse Uptown Business Men’s Association, the ' very newest business organization in Syracuse. The same group who a few months ago put on the Moonlight Madness sale that was so successful. That one surprised 'everyone, even the bush If anv of you are hungry for fresh .beef, seems a Dr. Pringle ou r at west Goshen has .offered beef on the hoof if - anyone can ♦ at<h Ms Mip|H>s t dly • wild COW.” Mrs Hazel Veltman of f w o parakeet a number of persons at her .on ■ to look .it the bird in the hopes it was ! one they had lost, but always the wrong color. They were .looking for a i»iio- pink or yellow bird at one in the-Veltman yard wa One caller if the bird cmiid hose' cjh.in.ged color. \ dm; is to he awarded a threeday. all-e\|HiiM- trip to Chicago, where it will stay in a hotel ” and receive numerous awards at a h;MH|in t iri its honor. The dog will be selected from the heroes, who have s.im d * human life. On.- of. the dogs in the finali-ls is from Indiana. ' There are a lot of-“unsung ! heroes. the animal kingdom. My cons « ■ . j iid: il-n out of street •• ar d A • :.d ■ quet which it does not understand Mrs. XcKon Miles of Syracuse won two prizes recently for salad ret ipes sponsored by ih> s Pines restaurant in Bristol. Mr. Eby is -.'Oiivt to use tile re. i|H-' at the restaurant. Mrs. Miles has a cookbook made tip of rvci|>es from her

Round I £1 z* ■ -- • W A E j m B UP And Bring W 'Em In ■yt -4—A>* ' <» ■ &Fv<\ ' I k o ride , \ ‘EM MAN A* r * TO AUER'S SERVICE STATION YOUR UPTOWN AUTO PARTS AND SERVICE STATION CENTER ■ COME IN AND MEET COWPOKES JOHN AND NELSON AND THEIR RANCH HANDS DURING WESTERN ROUND-UP DAYS. . |. I H ■ . '|, '. . . - ■•• . . ROUND-UP SPECIAL £ Three alarm clocks, will be set, each to go off once each day | during WESTERN ROUND-UP DAYS. Whoever is getting gas at 1 our pumps when any of the clocks go off, receives that purchase $ | ABSOLUTELY FREE! j . |

Wednesday, July 21-, 1965

friends. She sells the book with the proceeds going to her church. Bob Jr., did not go to Texas for \ir Force Model Plane Contests. He was only one of the crew who could go. so he stayed home with Robbie 111 for his birthday for the first time. If anyone is interested in seeing it. I have a fishing booklet. “The Hoosier Fisherman.” by Milt Wysong. published in 1944 by The Journal. Syracuse, and brought into this office by Phil Charters. It is really the work of a real fisherman and was written as no one else but Milt Wysong could write. I am always happy to see any of the old books about Syracuse and the people past and present. NORTH WEBTSER BUSINESSMAN FACES CHECK CHARGE Garden Sheline. doing business in the name of Lakeside -Motors, North ■ -r. and a resident of r 2 Syracuse, has been charged in Kosciusko o i’.'.y circuit court with deceptive issuance of a check. Mr. Shehne is charged in connection a $35 check issued to the i-i-iiimt Lhwrenre Bank and Trust Company of North/Manchester. • j He was taken into custody about 2:30 pm. Tuesday.- July 13. by sheriff Howard Sam Holbrook and released on SSOO bond. I SYRACUSE BPW MEET AT NAPPANEE The Syractse Business and Pro-,! fess or ar Women met July 13 at the ■ B and B Restaurant in Nappanee j I with 36 numbers and one guest i present. I The 5 "president. Mrs. Dale Pium- ■ ■ Bates gave an im- j to members, into the club. ' . • i Mrs Louise Byland and the Misses C oily -- Ha HOLSTEIN COW MAKES RECORD ' BRATTLEBORO. \’t ’ ■' ■ ■ • ■ Li iiki V. Ison.. Mdhird. has produevd a noteworthy record ol s of milk ‘Utter • hi! ;n 360 days. - . . ' production, .weighing, and testing ■■..-■ : ' --a with the ■ grams <•( the Holstein-Friesian Asspciat: i• \n a. ■ •o"! .ner.ire f S, diiirv . . 7.®80 lbs -of nulk containing 285 Bjs. <>: rii’l.eriat. ■. . ' ■

•BUD’ CRIPE FAMILY MOVES TO FLORIDA

Mr.'arid Mrs. Luuer 'Bud 1 Cripe and/ chikiresi. Bunny and Bruce, have eone to Florida to make their | home. They sold their property on the north shore of Syracuse lake to Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mohler. This fall Bunny will enter the University of South Florida at Tampa as a junior and Bruce will enter Maiatee Junior College at Manatee as a frshmen. Friends who have entertained recently as a farewell to the Cripes are Sirs. Paul Kitson. Mr. and Mrs Ray Es-ig. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Ackerson and Mrs. Weaver Fulmer, all of Goshen: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ridenoure, Mr. .and Mrs. Frank Putt, Mr. arid Mrs. Harold Arnold, | M”. and Mrs. James Kitson and Mr. arkl Mrs. J. D Shewman, ail of : Ssracuse. ;' ' - SYRACUSE HOME DAMAGED BY FIRE The two-story frame home of ](X» in-’ Boston street. Syracuse, was damaged ■ July. ’.3. when fire'broke out about 11 p m". The entire lower level was damagfurniture was destroyed in the blaze , winch was thought to have started ki the bathroom of the home. The amount of damage may be even.higher when a complete inven- ' ■ The Syracuse Fire Department answered the 1 call' at 11 K> ■. p.m. j Mrs Roy Stouder and Mrs. Ray Tuesday, July .13, with Mrs, Forrest ' Cr.pe at Syracuse Lake H BILL REN ■ H Little & Clark ■ B general B INSURANCE ■ B 655-4168 B B M.IFOKO B ■ B immeJiafe | (y'j'<.\7raahw; l \ : '.7c insurance! . 1% far 1 daiffi-frM rJrfrfnf yaw ■ ICS c!i .i» frw dr I via | 15." f»r3«r mart cirim-fTW driritf ywrt IhVih

GOODWILL HD CLUB HEARS REPORT ON COUNTY The Goodwill Hpme Demonstration chi) met Wednesday, July 14, in the House of Friendship south of Syracuse. The president, Mrs. Blanche Kline, presided. Mrs. Kline gave a report from the Kosciusko County Home Demonstration Club Council meeting which she had recently attended. The meeting had been opened with the pledge to die flag and the club creed followed by the. meditation given by Mrs. Cleo Henwood. Mrs. Robert Busch gave the health and safety remarks. Mrs. Fred Butt presented the project lesson on ‘’Planning the Use of the Family Income.” and roll call response was “my. favorite summer' recipe.” The meeting closed with the club prayer song. , Refreshments were served by the .hostesses. Mrs. Mane LeCount and Mrs. Floyd Brower. Miss Debra J. Kern of Auburn is | spending a few weeks in the home of her, grandparents, Mr and Mrs. •J. E. Kern Sr., at Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones and son of Anderson spent the week ' end visiting in the home' of Mrs. ■Jones’ parents. the Jacob E. Kern. Jrs.. of r 1 Syracuse.

WESTERN ROUND-UP DAYS Jpyfr » Thursday - Saturday — July 22-24 wfe■. *>■* STUCKY FURNITURE NICOLAI MACHINE & REPAIR SHOP 701 S. Main St. Phone: 457-3232 SYRACUSE, INDIANA Lawn Mower Sales & Service Portable Electric And Acetylene Welding JIGS - FIXTURES - TOOLS - DIES Wrought Iron Railing* & Specialtie*

8 Wfp’fe H ■ Htetrfwr uillaiu' sluni Zi | • r .' ; j $ < W £| * I <p? 1 t 9 I - v l\ s > . r&a* .1 «*%!s£_ A' | »;'k' < ' I I ’ ’’'■ . . 1 u~?!EXL v ~-’ f ' =47: * •f rlffl&fc "^7.•■ ’I B * ZA~T ' >C - ’ ■*■ • . ../MmHh JML I jjC ' ' • '' \ 11 ■l9 1 "* L x - \ -., *“■<■! : ‘’ r *' r ‘3 ._j, ■■/-■" —."■ .. - .a. . F’w ■ *ak .*' a •>-' <" ,-■■'■" '! - -f WJfcX .‘*K ' - ——■ — A -'.'A . - I OH ■ » wt •; u.v« W ■ ® A / ' ' r *' ' r ’ $ E K ' ; 'i HiiWtQitWi y. I jGAWfiTotijr ■. • k . fc, SB ''.‘l . a . i 1 t-1 . ! J ’■ rr J -«-«— .[KAPPAL’Ef J| . I, ‘ ;J HSM I ■ ' l<l s **f£ ,an< * HB . ■ . Q • . f ° —-L-- vt £ - -j' y -?aw» ssrs%ey- ? JW' F S Follow Your Taste To Pletchers. ■ ■«• pS 3 Here are sixty-seven more reasons why you should visit Pletchers. You see not all people come to Pletchers just lor furniture. Here are some ot the other reasons including The House Across The Street. Follow your taste. You'll be intrigued by the quaintness of our little town and enjoy the friendliness of our people. We are the friendly furniture people, you know. This spring is the perfect time to discover the charms of Pletchers and Nappanee. Make a day of it. You 11 be glad you ;JR did. If you want to know more about Nero's grave. Freckles Home, or the Nappanee Yippsy; if you want to know where to get maple syrup, country cured meats, or fresh from the farm eggs, make this little map your guide. A larger 'sl re p r oduction is yours for the asking. What we're trying to say is that when gt you come to Nappanee don't stop at Pletchers. H AU 1 Hlrtdu'r village shnp (%& | NAPPANEE, INDIANA highway e west - ■ Open Late Every Wednesday and Saturday night. 773-3161 .Pletcher Furniture 196$ W H B Shop daily till &30; Wednesday and Saiurday till 8:30. J* !»• r'IS . '— jJtn f. .-- ■ - - _-iruwr WHE <ji • rm ." , ''*?* R ''* ,,,, " ,, ~ r _ 1 Zr.T'T' -'/T?, JKB *‘ fiJA? ■ : WlTiS i

Average Highway User Pays $144 In Road Taxes INDIANAPOLIS, July 12 - The average Indiana highway user paid ; $144 in special state and federal road I taxes in 1963, the Indiana Petroleum : Council reported today. I David R. Davis, executive sec re- I tary of the petroleum organization, i said that the 1963 per vehicle tax 1 burden for the . state showed an in- 1 crease of $24 over the comparable ! figure of five years earlier. ' ] He pointed out that the highwayuser taxes include such items as 1 state motor vehicle registration fees. 1 the federal levies on automobiles, • tires, tubes, tread rubber and lubri- 1 eating oil, and—most importantly — ' the state and federal taxes on motor ‘ fuel. Hie present state levy on gaso- 1 Jine is six cents a gallon, he added, * while the federal rate is four cents a gallon. I State and federal taxes paid by Indiana - highwav users in 1963 totaled ■ $321,614,000. of which. $167,069,000 represented state levies, Dayis said. I Motor fuel tax receipts alone ac-1 counted for 67 per cent of the state total. Every state in the nation registered increases in ti-e level of highwayuser taxes between 1958 and 1963,. Davis noted. He said 1963-is the latest year for which statistics are available. ■ . It pays to advertise.

National 4-H Dairy Foods Program Is Popular SPECIAL — Just about every 4-H girl at some time decides to try her hand at a dairy foods project. This i- proved by the large enrollment’ in tie National 4-H Dairy Foods program since its introduction 18 years ago. Peak enrollment was well over ‘ three-quarter million in a single 1 year. The Carnation Company has given continuous sponsorship to die . program. ( Tne dairy foods project fits in well with other cooking and meal planling programs offered in 4-H. and ; rt the same time developes for the t youngsters, an. appreciation of -.ade- n cuate nutrition, and the importance ( of milk in the daily diet. Girls and Hys from 9 to 19 years of age are < enrolled in this project. ] A new publication entitled “Ex- ] ploring Dairy Food Science” gives ]

I- -i. ' 1 ' ■ L| y ■ ' '' sß^S=S “ ! ' . ' l ' l ' .. '/ '' J 1 I . Major Appliances For Everyone I Gibson... . I General Electric... &Xl re Drye re Ranges 1 Disposals Refrigerators Kitchen-Aide... , For Your Small Appliance Needs And Special Gifts. We Are Introducing — The Complete Line Os ’ ‘ ’ Sunbeam Vista Hire Electric & Appl. ■ ' ' ■ i ■ • ' |- L ‘ St. Rd. 13 South Phone: 457-3744 . Syracuse , iij •■i - . ' - Illi Electrical Contractors Specialists In Electric Heating EXPERIENCED SERVICEMEN ■ ■' • . • " —‘

interesting facts about food science and suggests experiments, demonstrations and individual projects to undertake. The authoritative booklet is one of the most - modem approaches to learning about science of food andhow.it affects health, growth and • vitality. It was produced by the Federal Extension Service. USDA, the Carnation Company and the National 4-H Service Committee. LORI CLARK, MILFORD, CELEBRATES 3D BIRTHDAY Mrs. Ren Clark of Milford entertained at a small party Friday afternoon, July 16, in honor of the third birthday anniversary of her ; daughter, Lor' Birthday cake and ice cream were served to the following guests: Mrs. Elizabeth Stiffler. Mrs. Lawrence Homan. Scotty Arnold, Tony Warn- j low, Mike and Jill Clark. I

LEADING CAUSE OF DEATH Motor vehicle accidents are the leading cause of accidental death tofarm residents says The Indiana Farm Safety Council. Observe ' the rules of the road and “Keep Safe ® •and Alive in ’65.” ~i " TERMITES Universal Termite Control Ph. 267-7372 120 N. Scctt St. Warsaw, Indiana OR ALLIED LBR. CO. (formerly Conn & Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phone: 457-3331 ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. . Syracuse, J nd.