The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 September 1966 — Page 7

' ■S REBEUIOH OPERATION 67 , Fresh off the drawing board with an arsenal of powerful new ammunition. Bigger. Longer. Sharper. Hot new Dodges to back the attack on dull driving. Dart, Coronet, Polara, Monaco, Charger. Check them out today. The Dodge Rebellion will get you if you don’t watch out. ’67 CORONET ft Advance and be recognized. We know you. You're '67 Coronet. ■ Last year s biggest selling Dodge gets all freshened up, all shgrpened up for another big assault on the drab Sixes » F end dull VBs. And you know what we mean. The ones you've had enough of. You're ready for Coronet. You're ~~ ready to move out of that deep rut and into a car with class, dash, and lots of it—with your choice of a slick Six or 4 great VBs. for Wow! Who goes there? '67 Dodge Dart. That's who. That’s Dart, all right-totally new. Through-ond-through new. New long, low silhouette. New plush interiors. New easy-to-reod, easy-to-operate dash instrumentation. New performance, too. With a choice of engines from the supersmooth , — 170-cu. in Six to the 273-cu.-in. 4-bbl. VB. Not to mention a host of new safety features. But there’s one thing you'll recognize about '67 Dart-its low price still got compact written all Over it. Why resist? Enlist. Dart for 1967. ’67 MONACO Full speed ahead. Monaco, flagship of the '67 Dodge fleet. If you're determined to go first-cabin in '67, here's the way to g 0... Monaco. Extras? Everywhere. Everything a luxury-lover ever looked for-even optional 44m ■ vinyl-covered bucket seats and headrests, if you wish. Plus the power of the - Xnfe |IIQ standard 383-cu.-in. VBup to the 440-Mognum, optional at extra cost, 11| V UUUU6 x to put you ahead of the pack. • 1967 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY. . It^t. Rebellion Dodge DODGE DIVISION CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Enter the big Dodge Rebellion “Winner’s Choice” Sweepstakes. See your Dodge Dealer for details. *» ROGERS MOTORS, Inc. ™"« TON Watch the Bob Hope Chrysler Theatre (Wednesday)... AFL Football (Weekends)... and the Roger Miller Show on NBC-TV. Check local listing for times.

REMEMBER .. . WFEN IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE ONE YEAR AGO The Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Syracuse Methodist church enjoyed a salad bar in the church Fellowship hail September 23, celebrating the 25th anniversary of the society. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Detwiler of Bristol were hosts to the Syracuse Saddle chib members and guests Sunday. The Syracuse town board in the regular meeting Tuesday night voted to meet once a month on the third Tuesday. Miss Maxine Lindemuth of Fort Wayne spent last week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lindemuth, Syracuse. Jap Jones of Kale Island, Lake Wawasee, died Sunday in the Parkview hospital, Fort Wayne. Survivors include his wife, two sons, three daughters and a number of grandchildren. FIVE YEARS AGO The Syracuse Rotary club met Monday evening with president Harry Van Meter presiding. Ray Edwards of New Castle was the only visiting Rotarian. Don Byrd, Wawasee golf club pro, set a new record Sunday by firing a 10 under par 62. Caroline Bonham returned from a two-week visit with Sandra Schaal at Greenwich, Conn. Syracuse high school will again offer a series of evening classes in agriculture for adults. The meetings will be held on Thursday evenings at 8 o’clock. The first Parent-Teachers Association meeting of the 1961-62 school year was well attended. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Miss Sharon LeCount of Syracuse became the bride of Edward Shearer of Fort Wayne at 7 o'clock Saturday' in the Bourbon Methodist church. The directors of the State Bank of Syracuse have employed Robert Jbnes of Fort Wayne as assistant cashier. Mrs. John Sudlow and Mrs. Steve Finton attended a performance of the Columbia Concert Trio at Go-

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Wedoesday, September 28, 1966

shen recently. Mi - , and Mrs. Steve Haddads and family are new residents of Syracuse and have moved into the Faye Sprague home on Front street. Delbert Brown has purchased the Clara Felty property on Front street and is doing some remodeling. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Kline received a letter from their son Gerald stationed at Fort Crockett, Tex., telling of a hurricane which struck the Gulf Coast recently. Mrs. Millard Hire was hostess to the Mothers club Monday. She was assisted by Mrs. Fred Clark and Mrs. Lavon Davis. Court and Jimmy Slabaugh had 11 bass and a nice string of big perch to show for an afternoon’s fishing on Syracuse lake recently. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Myers of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick of Goshen attended the Notre-Dame-Arizona football game in South Bend Saturday. Prices this week wwe: Butter 39 cents a pound, Swiss steak. 19 cents a pound and spare ribs, 19 cents a pound. FIFTY-FIVE YEARS AGO I Ernest Buchholz. Katherine Rothenberger and Mildred Akers celebrated birthdays this week with a party in the latter's home. The .Wan Villair Company will present two plays at the K of P Opera House for two nights. Mr. and Mrs. James Waltz, Mrs. .Mien Ott, Mrs. William Bowld and Mrs. Charles Smith were in Goshen Saturday. Mrs. Sheldon Harkless went to Indianapolis Wednesday as a delegate to the Grand lodge of the Pythian Sisters. SYRACUSE TOWN HALL SITE FOR ELECTION REGISTRATION All residents of Turkey Creek township in any of the six precincts may register for the November 8 general election at the Syracuse town hall. Mrs. Norman Clouse is in charge of the registration from 10 a m. to 5 p.m. daily including the last day to register on Monday, Oct. 10.

THE MAILJOURNAL

UF Drive - (Continued from page 1) KOSCIUSKO COUNTY COUNCIL ON AGED AND AGING — This council has a budget of S7OO and was formed to make the public more aware of the needs and problems of the aging and to help older people acquire a better understanding of their opportunities. It works in cooperation with the state commission. The county senior citizens club is sponsored by this group with the purpose of promoting and helping with friendly visitation of the aged in nursing homes and hospitals. MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION — Working on a proposed budget of $4,000 is the county mental health association which works to promote and presene mental health as well as prevent mental illness. The county chapter sponsors workshops for the ministerial association as well as the elementary school teachers on the recognition of mental illness. At the present time there are 112 former county residents in one of three mental institutions. The association helps these patients with their personal requirements. MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY ASSOCLATION — The MD Association of this county and the counties of Noble and \Vhitley was established in 1957 with 75 per cent of all contributions going to the research of finding a cause and a cure for MD. The remaining funds are used locally for patient service aids such as wheel chairs, hydraulic lifts and diagnostic clintics. There are seven known M.D. cases in this county. The association is working for a 1967 budget of $1,300. council For the retarded OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY — This council provides and maintains senices for the mentally ; handicapped individuals in this county. It is located at 504 north j Ray drive in Warsaw and has a J staff of eight. ! At present there are 16 students i enrolled in the Cardinal Learning Center for preschool children. i There are 18 enrolled in the Cardinlal Industrial Workship for voting i adults. With proper training these metally retarded youths can become useful to the society. Their proposed budget for 1967 is $16,300. LAKEL.LND HUMANE ASSOCICATION — The humane association was formed in 1963 and receives neglected, unwanted animals and provides them with temporary shelter,. food and water. A dedicated effort is made to find a suitable liome for the animals and only at last resort are they put to deep. A home was found for over 50 per cent of the 1,250 dogs and 230 cats the center sheltered last year. The operating budget for this organization has been set at $2,500. NATIONAL TRAVELERS’ AID ASSOCIATION — This association is concerned with problems of mobile Americans who have been forced to migrate because of constantly changing manpower requirements in the country. When families are’forced to stop in strange surroundings because of car failure, illness or lack of funds, the society is there to assist. They work on a budget of SIOO. SALVATION ARMY - “To meet the need at the point of need; at the time of need; to those in need, regardless of race, color or creed.” is the motto of the Salvation Army. Last year the county unit provided service to indigent people to the extent of 265 meals, 150 lodgings, 1,450 garments, 290 Christmas baskets in addition to other necessities of life. They are requesting a budget of approximately $15,400. SPEECH .AND HEARING CLINIC — The speech and hearing clinic provides children of all ages throughout the county with help in speaking and hearing. Most referrals to this clinic are from elementary school teachers and in every instance the parents are counselled along with the child. Trained specialists direct the work on a proposed budget of $1,400. SYRACUSE CAMPFIRE GIRLS — This organization gives young girls an opportunity to improve themselves through religious, educational and recreational activities. Supported by only contributions from Syracuse, this agency requests; a budget of SSOO. UNITED SERVICE ORGANIZATION — The USO serves the welare needs of the men and women in the armed forces and provides wholesome off-post points of fellowship as well as help with personal problems. There are some 600 servicemen from this county on active duty with the number increasing daily. The USO requests S9OO for next year’s budget. SHERRY YOUNG CELEBRATES SIXTH BIRTHDAY Sherry Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Young of Milford, celebrated her sixth birthday recently with a special cupcake treat for her classmates in Mrs. Sunthimer’s room at the school; a lovely birthday card from the Klotzbier family in Munich, Germany; and a birthday party at her home in the evening. During the evening, cake and ice cream were enjoyed. Attending the party were Barbara Kaylor, Sherry’s sister Dawn, Larry Speicher, and Becky, Kathi and Benda Replogle. Obituary Correction The father of the late Charles E. McClintic of San Diego, Calif., was listed in last week’s issue as Edson and is Easton. Also listed among the surviving brothers is Harry of Kalamazoo, Mich.

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