The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 October 1965 — Page 10

10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Down with “Its,” Up with Success Wherever I perform—on a campus, at a night club or even at a military base overseas-—I inevitably meet a young pery' son who comes to me for career advice and encouragement.

Amazingly as it sounds, I give them all very similar advice, which is based on my own experience, and which I see illustrated every day of my life. It’s this: Whatever talent you have been given is only so much raw material. It will never fully blossom unless it is molded and re-molded with your own determination to bring it to the fore in spite of set-backs, competition and odds which will seem at times impossible. ' I If n a I can best describe this determination by telling you what it is not. It is not based on what I call ifs: if I re wealthy and could afford special classes; if I knew someone big in the business; if 1 lived in a different city; if I could afford art supplies; if only my parents approved of my plans; or, if I could just devote my time to

’T<y nO AVSSr T wish you could learn to cook steaks the way my father did ■ them!” r —~ ' ~ "•■ ■ q JtX Os Hr . JEW* * . ’ [CO . .. ’ | * octcmkr by the CHKAGO MOTOR CLUB O The School Saletv Patrol performs a valuable sen ice for motorists as veil as for school children. Therefore, all motorists should give the Patt.d Ik>vs and Girls their full cooperation - and admiration. The gre.it contttbutipn of the Patrol to tnfflic safety is borne out by the fact that it has saved an estimated 17,500 young lives in Illinois and Indianaalone, since it was pioneered in 1920 by the Chicago Motor Club. In the month of October the Chicago Motor Club will distribute more than 45.000 copies of the above poster to grade school classrooms in its twostate area. Please cooperate with these joung lifesavers as they try in 1965-66 to make this an accident-free school year m this area. A Tragedy of Errors by Jerry Marcus •'£- o,_ -? v °* *—Z C—-• '’ , 1 «TS pay Mm Cm ter v*«fa| *MI* y*a flat Mm Motes* Sc*M*. n Tte Temters S*My S*r*to 21% of the driven involved in personal injury accident* are women*

Wednesday, November 3, 1965

O —, — —;—; —— , — ■ what I really want to do. A successful person learns that ifs are not to be dwelt upon (aren’t they really just self-pity?), but they have to be eliminated. Your entire career •will begin when you sit down and talk it over -with the most important person it will involve. That is yourself. You will have to take into account the opinions of those you value and then make an unbiased appraisal of your ideas, your talents, and anv assets you may have that will help you to win out over your competition. Once .you have decided in favor of yourself, you’ll begin to fight the fight by conquering the ifs. Probably the easiest ones to conquer are financial. I know from my visits to campuses as both a performer and a spokeswoman for Tupperware Home Parties that many co-eds are paying for those special classes and little luxuries by serving as Tupperware representatives, while college men are earning extra money at a variety of side jobs — from baby-sitting to landscaping. Best of all, these students . have learned to plan their time so excellently that they not only make the highest grades but end up with more time to devote to special interests than students •who are swamped with too much leisure. Tupperware, for example, is a job that can easily be fitted in to your time schedule. Once you’ve gone this far, you’ll find that each problem you have faced helps to solve the next, and before long you will have constructed the solid .base from which your career will grow.

katie's ■ Katie kapers

We have met many nice people in Jean and Dick Miller’s backyard since we have been neighbors Ito them the past two years. When j we met Dick’s mother. Georgia las I she is known to most local pooplei, jwe liked her very much. Shortly after our first meeting, the five us us went out to eat one evening. As Dick dropped her off at her home, she invited us in to I see it. It iis a lovely and very large home which has appointments on it you just can’t duplicate in newer homes. Her home is as great in size as | she is wee in size, I could easily • understand why she needed such a ' large home -a small house would | not hold all the memories that you could feel surrounded her. She was t so proud as she took us over the ; house. I had never seen such a * different mirror treatment in the living room as was in hers. She had her arm around me as we were standing side by side in front of it. (and as I was admiring it. she softly said to me: “You are tiny too.” Slie reminds me of a little China doll, always so immaculately groomed The tone of her voice when - she i said these words just made me want to hug her. She went into a Fort Wayne hospital on Monday. Oct 11. for her first surgery—removal of a cataract. She was scheduled for 8 30 a m. on Tuesday morning. Jean planned to be ‘ ; there at 8. When Jean arrived they had already taken Georgia into sur-1 gery at 7.30. With all her spunk and sense of humor, Georgia let them | know she was planning on 8:30 as 1 they had originally told her. Os course the hospital got their way and she went at 7:30. Just don’t blame her at all for standing up for her rights - sure she didn't have any other plans for 730 btit the hospital has their i way all the time. They do the I strangest things - like feeding you I a delicious meal. Them in their I own way. take it away from you immediately. • | , Georgia is coming along just fine ' and we are looking forward for her to return to her lovely home. Oh yes, while we were seeing her ■ home, Dick took Don up the third story and showed him the basketbail ring where he used to practice as a kid. • • • Attended Nancy Prickett’s second j annual style show at the Pickwick Thursday. Nancy’s usual touch of success was in evidence. The teenage models and next generation models were lovely in the clothes displayed, Nancy can; do things with h such a professional touch. Everyone ,'j enjoyed it very much and of course ‘ the proceeds went for a very good cause - the Youth Center. From the ' ease with which the thing was done, I. no one could realize all the work; involved to make it such a sue- ( cess. Nancy narrated the entire I ( thing with such sincerity that it is L no wonder she did not have refer- ( ence note number one in her hand. Picked -up a real tidbit while there but promised not to tell. Will tell you this much -a local establishment has a big surprise in store for the gals and mixed league bowlers. In fact, it sounds so good, am tempted to start bowling again, but when vou have a triplicate [latch for three games of 84 each - what team wants you. A J SAVES LIVES «B OIOSS iIOOO MLOG*AM

We feature Accutron the most accurate timepiece in the world Accutron's tuning fork replaces the outdated bal■nee wheel that's found in all watches. Stop by so we can tell you more. Starting with the right time of day. Accutron by Butova. From >125.00 - Win*’» F««r/"*<»” GOSHEN ELKHART [ k Me »ta we

GLADIOLUS CORM DISEASES LAFAYETTE — Gladious corm diseases may be prevented if growers and amateur gardeners follow a coordinated control program. Suggestions for such a program I are outlined in a Purdue univer- | sty ptitlication. “Gladiola Corm Diseases.” BP-1-10. This publication contains descriptions of pri- . mary diseases attacking the corms. in the suggested control |is a reminder to dig corms any--1 time between 30 days after bloornling and the first killing frost when I the ground is fairly dry. The corms should be cured for two to . three weeks at 80 to 90 degrees and a relative humidity of about 80 per cent. Single copies of “Gladiola Corm Diseases." BP-1-10 are free to Indiana residents. They may be obtained from county extension offices or by writing the Agricultural Pub-1 locations Office. AES Building, Purdue University. Lafayette. Ind. 46907. A postal card is sufficient, but be sure to ask for the publication . by title and number. - BETHEL YOUTH ENJOY ANNUAL HAYRIDE The youth group of the Bethel Church of the Brethren in Milford ’ enjoyed its annual hayride last Wednesday evening. The group met I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ; ard Smith and from there went north and on through Milford juncnorth and on through Milford jucn tion. They crossed SR 15 and eventually wxtund up at the Turkey I Creek rest park on U. S. 6. A weiner roast with potatoe chips and cider was enjoyed along with ; a lot of exercise after the long ride while at the park. The group then ' ■ returned to Milford where they ; “buzzed" the drive-in and then on ‘to the Smith home again, j There were 18 members of the , group plus six guests and three > adult counselors on the ride. Apples ' and popcorn were served on the , wagon. Richard Smith drove the i tractor. The next meeting of the youth ■ will be next Wednesday at the church where the group will continue their study of Life; Liberty and Law's Pursuit. North Webster Hunters Return Home Home are the hunters of North Webster area from British Colum-; bia. Alson Cole, Dean Burchard, j Max Bodkin and Ed Gilliam who; left North Webster more than three f weeks ago came home with enough game to prove their skill as hunters. | Mr. Gilliam was the only one who ’ did not bring game home, but cir- ; cumstances caused him to have to; come home ahead of the rest of the men, arriving Friday morning. Cole and Burchard each got a moose and a caribou and Bodkin got a caribou and a grizzley bear. The men traveled about 6.000 j miles by car and all of the hunting I had to be done on horseback as ‘ there were no roads where they j were hunting. They reported extreme cold weather most of the time t they were gone. , , SCOTT JOHNSON CELEBRATES FIFTH BIRTHDAY The fifth birthday anniversary of Scott Johnson was celebrated October 14 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, r 4 Syracuse. ! A cake decorated with a Humpty | Dumpty and ice cream were enjoved after the gifts were opened. Guest together with his parents and saster. Kristi, were his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Noble John- ; son of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph . Knisley and Linn and Gary Johnson, i

OBITUARIES

Mrs. Frank (Jennie) Lyon Services were held Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Jennie A Lyon, 90, a resident of the Mentone area almost her entire life, in the King-Reed , Memorial Home at Mentone. Rev. David Gosser of Leesburg officiated. Interment was in the Mentone cemetery. • Mrs. Lyon died in the Attica hos,pital Sunday noon following an illness of about five years with the past two years being'the most serious. She had been living with a daughter in Attica until being admitted to the hospital She was bom on August 12, 1875, in Marshall county to Levi and Sarah (Lewis) Eaton. On February 15, she was married to Frank Lyon who preceded her in death in 1930. She is survived by two sons, John Lyon of Attica and Dem Lyon of r 1 Pierceton: four daughters, Mrs. Irene Smith of St. Petersburg, Fla., 'Mrs. Robert (Neil* Reed of Mentone. Mrs. John (Virginia* Davis of Oswego. N. Y., and Mrs. Robert A Betty* Milligan of Williamsport, Ind.; 16 grandchildren and 28 greatgrandchildren. One daughter. Mrs. Robert (Scenora* Hoover of Milford, preceded her in death in 1964.

■ i iv-IWK. VvW By George... Sound as i a dollar! ! Solidly based on long experience, firmly supported by the best in modem banking facilities . . . our full banking services stand ready to help you make sure your 1 I financial affairs, present and’ future, are sound as a ' dollar, solid as a rock. No Service Charge On Checking Accounts STATE BANK OF SYRACUSE MEMBER FEDERAL PEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. I ■ ■ - . . _ ■ ■

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES I M B ■ m g ■ > V fllH HALF-MILE Phone: ▼ T I I N K I FI SYRACUSE SYRACUSE £x SUPER MARKET IU .. MH . — —— | Sale October 28 to October 30 Inclusive I DEL MONTE ROUND-UP Boiled Ham 89i yOMATO JUICE 4 for 99c ARMOURSTAR ■ WlWir> ■ W -y BACON , cup cwsemakkr APRICOT HALVES 2f or 45c DFfi With Purchase Os - — - ■ •tv* 1 lb. Armour Bacon «< only 50c STEWED PRUNES 2 for 45 t Fresh Produce *“ u . , u A (nr oq, Tokay Grapes 10t SHNA C H L _6 for 89t Grapefruit 6-39 cEm DRINK 4 sol 1 95 c New Store Hours: M “?" S « \ We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

Ralph Robert Menzie Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 22, in the Me Hatton fimeral home, Warsaw, for .. Ralph R. Menzie, 69. of r 2 Leesburg (Clunette area). Mr. Menzie died of complications on Tuesday morning, Oct. 19, at the V. A. hospital in Fort Wayne. He had been in failing health for the past six years. Mr. Menzie was born May 11, 1896, near Pierceton, the son of Frank and Ethzelda (Kerr) Menzie. A lifetime resident of Kosciusko county, Mr. Menzie was a retired Dalton employe and a member of the Methodist church and the Pierceton. American i Legion Post. He was a World War I Army veteran. He married Anna B. ! Cripe on February 23. 1930. Surviving are the widow; two sons, Jerry, at home, and Larry' of Alexandria, Va.; a brother, Darrell of Griffith; and two grandchildren. A sister and twxj brothers preceded him in death. Burial was in the Oakwood cemetery and the Pierceton American Legion Post conducted graveside services. Read the CLASSIFIEDS

— PROCLAMATION — WHEREAS many’ residents and citizens of the Town have Complained to the Town Board of Trustees of the Town of Syracuse that the practice of children going from door to door in the Town of Syracuse immediately preceding Halloween each year for the purpose of “Trick or Treat” calls has become a nuisance and have requested the Town Board of Trustees to adopt an ordinance in regulation thereof, and WHEREAS, the Town Board of Trustees are of the unanimous opinion that this practice of "Trick or Treat” is a worthwhile and proper practice and activity for children and not a proper subject for an ordinance or any type of legislation, and WHEREAS, the Town Board of Trustees is of the opinion that the activity is commenced too far in advance of Halloween night and is continued over too long a period and many of the complaints are a result of the lengths of time involved. NOW THEREFORE, the Town Board of Trustees designate October 29 and October 30. 1965, inclusive, as “Trick or Treat” day’s for the Town of Syracuse and respectfully request the cooperation of both parents and children herein, AND WHEREAS, the curfew’ law will be strictly inforced, All children should be home before 10 p.m. BYRON CONNOLLY VERNON BECKMAN WILLARD NUSBAUM LOREN LONGENBAUGH MRS. FRANK BATES Board of Town Trustees Attest: Walter Calnon, Clerk-Treasurer I Syracuse High School JUNIOR CLASS PLAY "REST ASSURED” 3-ACT COMEDY DIRECTED BY DAVID IMALY FRIDAY, OCT. 29-8 p.m. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM — Cast of Characters — Mr. Morlock Steve Wagner Mrs. Morlock Deb Money Mary Melanie Walters Jessica Pam Cobum Mildred Mary Jo Martin Joe ’ Tom Thornburg Lugie Terry Vanette Martha Susie Kitson Lucifer Ron Douglas Miss Akers Barbara Fisher George Garry Ringler Mrs. Schmaltz Cheryl Peffley Dr. Brown Pat Loo Mr. Black Steve Reed Jake Terry Griffith Mrs. Frinck Julie Connolly - THIS AD A PUBLIC SERVICE BY TOM SOCKS SPORTSWEAR WAWASEE VILLAGE