The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 October 1966 — Page 10
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
10
• ! Hi ■Il SQUASH? — These umisa! items New Guinea Butter Bean squash grown in the garden of z\llen Seifert of 618 E. Pittsburg street. Syracuse. Mr r Seifert states the squash grew from seeds bought in michigan and are unusually large. A .Mail-Journal staff photo. Busy Homemakers Meet With Mrs. Hollar The Busy Homemakers club met viih Mrs. Harvey Hollar Wednesday evening, Oct. 9. at 7:30. Mrs Walter Kasper served as co-hostcss at the come-as-you-are party. Mrs.. Glen Pinkerton, president, called the meeting to order and m.mbers sang ".America The Beautiful’* before g■. ;n. the pledge to hie flag and the club creed. Mrs Vernon May gave the histo rv o ! the song of the month "Auld Lang Syne". Meditations were giv- I e«i by Mrs. Hollar and health and safety remarks were given by Mrs. Ralph Tils: i).: Mrs. Frank Charlton gave prof.tpointers on the fall care of | lawns and garden plots. The 1 ‘ Remodeling of Furniture" was given by Mrs. Glen Treesh and Mrs. Ralph Neff. Mrs. Treesh emphasized the importance of examining old furniture and de- ■ riding the real value of the pieces as to use. space and how it would ; took with other furniture on hand. She showed interesting ways it was used to enhance other types of I furniture. Mrs. Neff took an old radio cabinet to tiie meeting and discussed how it might be restored fur an entirely different purpose. Tlm" meeting closed in usual form I and doughnuts, nuts, cider and cos- * fie were served. The November meeting will be a salad bar tn the* liome of Mrs Forrest George at 11 30 am. Mrs Jamjs Hamman, Mrs Everett Crow. Mrs. Edith Todd and Mrs Georgia Buster, all nf Syraettse, attended tlie funeral of Mrs. s Fsther Knepp at Warsaw last Wednesday afternoon.
Save with State Farm’s low insurance I rates for I careful drivers. I Sea me. J V" LrJTW GLENN R. MOREHEAD LOCAL AGENT Warsaw. Indiana Office Phone: 269-1315 2220 E. Winona Avenue FM7O VTATE FARM tfjgU Isnra Cmmmi ■Mfinaa 11—nrf. fanl Res. Phone: MUford 658-4433
LAKE WAWASEE: Immaculate year around home featuring carpeted living room, stone fireplace, drapes throughout, tiled bath, full basement with hot water gas-fired heat, 3 bedrooms, picture-book kitchen with oven, range, snack bar. cheerful dinette, built-in stereo. All windows in this home are pella with roll-up screens. Private beach. AU for ....•• $23,900 | LAKE WAWASEE: Three room cottage with fuU basement, screened in porch, private beach, partically furnished. Only■ •SIO,OOO LAKE WAWASEE: Year-round home with gas furnace, fireplace, garage, nicely furnished three large rooms. Located on Rainy Court New sea wall, aluminum boat shelter SII,OOO I Thornburg Realty, Inc. I 708 BROADWAY — ANDERSON, INDIANA
Wednesday, October 19, 1966
Wa-Nee Board Accepts Bid Wa-Nee school board members were presented the tabulation of the bids for installing the sewer line and water main to serve the new building during their meeting on Monday evening, Oct. 10. It was noted that the bid of $24,695.85 for installing the sewer line and of $20,302.08 for installing the water main as submitted by Cowles Construction Company of Elkhart was low in each instant. i After due discussion a motion was made and seended that the low bid of the company be accepted and the company be informed that a contract would be awarded for the project i just as soon as legal obstacles are cleared. The motion carried six ayes, no nays. New Superintendent After reviewing the discussion in- ' volving the appointment of James 0. Weddle as superintendent of schools to replace superintendent Osborn on his retirement, a motion was made and accepted that Mr. Weddle be offered a three year contract as superintendent of schools, starting July 1, 1967. and continuing to June 30. 1970 New Principal The matter of employing a principal for the Nappanee high school was ■ discussed at some length. It was generally agreed that no commitments , should be made at this time in respect to the principalship of the new high school building. At the conclusion of the discussion a motion was duly made and seconded that Fred Webb be employed as principal of the Nappanee high school, effective January 1. 1967, and that Mr Weddle make a studv of salaries paid for comparable positions in the area and present to the board at iits next meeting suggested terms for the ! eon tract to lx* offered him. After due discussion a motion was duly made and seconded that John K. Miller be employed as curriculum I coordinator for the school district, j effective July I. 1967, and that Mr. Weddle make a study of the salaries paid for comparable positions in the j area and present to the board at its
When In Milford Visit... Brooks' Flower Shop (in the Brittsan Bldg. — Main St.) Flower Arrangements For All Occasions POTTERY — CORSAGES — GIFTS INEZ BROOKS Owner and Operator PERSONALIZED Christmas Cards MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY WHILE THE SUPPLY IS PLENTIFUL. Outstanding Choice! NOTE: Your card selection with us will be absolutely personalized with name imprinted. After you make your selection, your card will be removed from our selection list. You will have the only card of its kind in this community. Country Corner Gifts A a**] South of Syracuse on State Road 15 FRED AND EMILY ELSTROD
next meeting suggested terms for the contract to be offered him. This carried. The superintendent gave each board member a set of the architect’s detailed plans of the subject matter areas for the new high school building that have been discussed with the high school principals and departmental representatives to date. He stated that other meeings are scheduled and that all of the areas will be ready for the consideration of the board at an early date. i Dr. Forest Kendall and Kenneth Smith reported on the ISBA meeting at French Lick which they attended. Both agreed that it was a very gnod conference. Attending the meeting were Richard E. Berger. W. Dale Christner, Dr Kendall, Mr. Smith, Dr. Robert .Abel, Russell Wenger and Lyle Yoder, school board members; also superintendent Osborn, superintend-ent-elect Weddle and Wakarusa principal Howard Locke. Christian Science Lesson For Sunday "Withhold not thou thy tender mercies from me. O Lord: let thy lovingkindness and thy truth continually preserve me.” These words from Psalms are i ! pa>t of the responsive reading in ! this week’s Christian Science Les-son-Sermon titled "Probation After Death.” The Lesson-Sermon is read each Sunday in Christian Science churches throughout the world. The sermon also includes these words from Hosa: "I will ransom ’ them from the power of the grave; I will redeem them from death.” j Among related passages to be read from the denominational text book. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, is this: "The nature of Christianity is peaceful and blessed. but in order to, enter into the kingdom, the anchor of hope must be cast beyond tiie veil of matter into the Shekinah into which Jesus lias passed before us; and this advance beyond matter must come through the joys and triumphs of the righteous as well as through tiieir sorrows and afflictions. Like ! our Master, we must depart from material sense into the spirituals sens* of being.’
Turkey Creek Senior Citizens Hold Regular Meeting The Turkey Creek Senior Citizens met in the fire station, Tuesday, Oct. 11, a pot luck dinner was enjoyed by the members and guests The tables were decorated in the Halloween theme. The hostess committee for the evening was Mrs. Valeria Hughes, Harold Hoppel and Mrs. Thelma Little. Mrs. Georgia Buster presided and read the Prayer for Peace preceding the meal. Mrs. Agnes Stiffler read the reports in the absence of the secretary-treasuurer , Mrs. Little. Several gifts were received and acknowledged. Emory Guy will act as president pro tern at the November 2 meeting due to the absence of the president. Mrs. Buster, and vice president, Mrs. Stiffler. Oren Burnworth, president of the Kosciusko county Senior Citizens, explained the benefits and privileges through the United Fund. Mr. Kimes, vice president of the Warsaw club, gave an interesting report on the activities of the council
-
Those good p\ guys tip their I \ hats to you during Grand ' Opening Celebration COUPON Deposit this coupon for free prizes IlllllSe ■ ■■■• ■ Jill'S At Our Grand Opening. October 20, 21, 22 I Phone » JHL \ ODGE CORONET... ? . . „ . - gives you big car Make And M ° del ° * luxury at a low, y. . sensible. Dodge Boy /jL—„ • Car BALLOONS ' AND WESTERN HATS It’s official now! We’re one of W MV Bring the kids along to our The Dodge Boys and we’re going Mr grand opening celebration, to go all-out to prove that a Each will receive a colorful Dodge Boy deal is the best If you’ve dodge dart ... the Dodge Boy balloon and a been thinking about a new car... drop s P r P thlThas°r^m C western hat in and see us. We’ve got the cars, - enough for even the prices, and the service you want .. ®- footers * Do you need financing? Well then , W*’“ just ask one of my Dodge Boys. rpSSgMBgMjS They’ll be able to help you out there, too. Come on in during our Grand Opening Sale and save as never W dodge pickup... before. There will be prizes, the truck wit h refreshments, and free balloons power, load capacity, for the kids. .nd dependabiUty. “ZZ; ROCERS' MOTORS, Inc. Wra 401 So. Huntington St Syracuse, Ind. DODGE BOYS YOU CAN TELLTHEYIRE GOOD GUYS,THEY ALL WEAR WHITE HATS»
on the aged and aging. The members voted to hold the pot luck dinners on the fourth Tuesday of the month instead of the second as has been the custom. There were 15 members and five guests, Mrs. Gladys Teeple of North Webster, Mrs. Calma Keiser and friend, Pierceton, and Mr. and Mrs. Kimes of Warsaw present. The next meeting will be October 25 and will be game night with Mrs. Minnie Brinkman and Mrs. Buster as hostesses. WORK DAY HELD AT EUB CHURCH The monthly work day at the Syracuse Calvary EUB church was held in the church October 11. The project for the month was hygiene kits, which consist of handsewp bags filled with tooth brushes, Udth paste, soap, combs, wash cloths, towels, drinking cups and other grooming aids. These will be taken to Oakwood Center where they will be sent to India. Following the work day, a carry in dinner was enjoyed by the 15 present.
VOTE NOV. Sth For HOWARD "Sam” HOLBROOK Democrat for Recorder of Kosciusko County QUALIFICATIONS: Former Businessman Sheriff for past 8 years My past record, in business and serving the residents of Kosciusko county speaks for itself. — PAID POL. AD
Lakeland Youth News By Bud Smith First let me mention that dues are due for tliose persons who purchased their cards in October last year. Starting November 1 we will once again be checking cards at the door so be sure yours is current and on your person. A few weeks ago two of our new combos in town played at the Youth Center on the same night. These young folks turned their earnings over to the fund for operating expenses at the Center. I personally feci that this w r as a wonderfully unselfish gesture on the part of the "Tymes” and ‘’Monty and the Montels”, the two groups who partici-
REXALL'S Original |c Sale Sale Ends October 22 Burkholder Rexall Drug UPTOWN SYRACUSE
paled. Thanks a million gang, we need more people like you in the world. Last Saturday the “Tymes” played again for our weekly dance. We had a fine turnout and everyone had a real ball. I am not planning for a dance this week, but prepare yourself for a real treat gang. The “Olympics’, who started oat here, are returning for our Halloween dance on October 29. This will be a semiformal affair and I expect to see all you pretty girls in a dress and all you (cough) handsome boys in a coat or sweater and tie. We will dance from 7:30 to 10:30. Don’t miss this one! Our Slave Day is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 5, so all you able bodied members, please turn out so w’e can make this an even greater success than our last one. The Youth Center will be open ail day
Saturday so the workers will have a place to wait on a call. Our working hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Persons needing workers should call 457-3055. By the way folks, we are having another style show and bridge party at the Pickwick Lounge on Thursday, Oct 27. Styles wiH be furnished by Tom Socks store and all proceeds will go to the Youth Center fund. Tickets are on sale now for this fine program. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam, Syracuse, were at Indianapolis Wednes- z day where they attended the Second Indiana Consumer’s Finance Association convention in the Shera-ton-Lincoln hotel. Mr. Elam is the manager of the Budget Investment Company office at Syracuse. The speaker was Indiana’s Governor Roger Branigan.
