The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 November 1966 — Page 27
AROUND TAT/ cusg|O The Syracuse Rotarv club did not • repeat NOT!) vote to meet on Tuesday instead of Monday as reported in this column last week. The consternation this item has caused! We regret the embarrass-
MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS Something You Enjoy Every Day Os The Year M “ ißate at|i Tape Recorders RftStaTf SECOR-SOUND CRAFT 206 SO. BUFFALO ST. WARSAW. IND.
Perfect IN OUR SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT SWEATERS, SKIRTS, PANT TOPS & SLACKS CASUAL SUITS & COORDINATES (All Size Ranges) IN OUR LINGERIE DEPARTMENT GOWNS & NEGLIGEES QUILTED ROBES SLIPS & PAJAMAS # BRAS & GIRDLES BED JACKETS IN OUR DRESS DEPARTMENT DRESS KNITS FOR ALL OCCASIONS To Fit Junior. Junior Petite, Misses and Half Sizes IN OUR COAT DEPARTMENT ALL WEATHERS. DRESS, VELVETS, CAR COATS, SKI JACKETS. LEATHERS and SUEDES (Plain or Fur Trimmed) UMBRELLAS and UMBRELLA TOTES PURSES and BILLFOLDS TRAVEL NOVELTIES SCARVES and DICKIES JEWELRY and GLOVES COURTESY GIFT " ” WRAPPING AVAILABLE Gift Certificates 1095. „ Warsaw, Ind. 4-' * //put eleganceK i in her life | \this Christmas/
| ment to member Bill Jones who is program chairman this week. He thought he might not have a turnout Monday and was rightfully edgy. Our report to Bill was that we knew just how many members the Rotary club has. since most of them | have lodged their complaint to us. Actually, several members did prefer meeting on Tuesday instead of Monday, and it was discussed at a board meeting, but no vote was taken. The only possible consolation we can get out of an erroneous report. ! is that our paper is being read. • • • Henry is home. So says Elmer Stucky.
Henrv is the friendly black LabI rador Retriever, sent to the Stuckys bv Ted Stucky of Oregon. He arrived Tuesday, Nov. 15. and soon came | up missing. Elmer's son-in-law, Lewlis S. Immel. called on The MailJournal to help get Henry back. We ran a box notice, and guess what happens? Elmer received a telephone call from Cromwell on Wednesday night, shortly after the paper hit the streets. Elmer was glad to have Henry back; and Henry was glad to be back at Elmers. • • • Shirlev Etsinger is the young new f .ce in NIPSCo s Syracuse office, she is a New Paris lass, and is taking the place of Sharon Hoke who is returning to the company's Goshen
office. Shirley is a NPHS grad and worked at Martin Feed Mills before coming here. The Kale Island Beacon will close Dec. 17, so the sign says, and will re-open about mid-February. While the family room is being remodeled. Johnnie and Mary Kimble will skip off for a few weeks into the Florida sunshine. • • • Have you noticed the interior of the uptown Bushong barber shop? The walls are being paneled with Harvest birch, and the ceiling is being lowered to nine feet. Looks real good. We’re happy to notice the quick action taken by uptown merchants following a meeting last Tuesday a.m. Thev went right to work, and yet that day began putting up Christmas decorations. On Wednesday they finished the job. Speaking of Christmas, we think Syracuse stores this year have an unusually good display of Christmas merchandise One shouldn't have to go any further to do his shopping. Our advice: Give local merchants a chance first. • e • George Pippenger, r 2. has been ; taking a little four-yw-old grandniece of his wife on Ms concession J route recently until the young lady | returned to her home Wide-eyed and eager to talk to anvone. she was quick to learn the names of many factory workers along his multi-plant route. She saw several ladies buying a man's coat at Tom Socks, and said . to them. “Ohhh. you're on the wrong i side."
PLAY SHELL'S AMERICANA GAME WIN UP TO SIOOO.OO SHELL REGULAR GAS, 32.9 c KAMMERER'S EL Downtown Leesburg
httMMl j Why Not Make This A | I FAMILY CHRISTMAS? I WITH A I New Sofa Lamps | | New Chair Accessories | | New Bedroom Suite i | New Dining Room Suite > | New Breakfast Set | & To Be Sure • Your Family Could Enjoy (For Years) Any One Or $ $ All Os These Items. ® IT REMEMBER JT “Only A Wealthy Man Can Afford Cheap Furniture” W I Home Furniture Mart | $ “CARPET SPECIALISTS” | STOP IN and SAY HELLO | f Starting Wednesday, Dec. 14, Open Every Evening § & Phone: 267-7241 North of Warsaw On Highway 15
• • • Bob Searfoss has taken on a mansized job of putting in a new concrete seawall around his place on the channel. He’ll finish it in the spring. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Sliner of Goshen are making plans to purchase the only tavern in the county town of Silver Lake. The Stiners operated the dining room at Wawasee golf course this past summer. Speaking of Wawasee golf, Don Byrd Is to leave soon for a short vacation in Florida, returning in time for Christmas. • • • The Jacket Juggernauts ground to a half last Wednesday night at Mentone, but it failed to dampen the spirits of the team's followers. Fans are hopefully looking to a good season. • • • Overheard in a local drug bar: Cigarette companies are considering adding vitamin A to their filter tips. Vitamin 5A is supposed to be a cancer preventative. Their slogan will be to urge people to smoke cigarettes to prevent cancer. A new twist. The Father’s Day flotilla committee has met and is planning a threesection parade this year, with pontoons to start at Macy's Slip, outj boards. inboards and cabin cruisers Ito meet at Johnson’s Bay. I In case of rain, the event will be the fidlowing Sunday. Anticipated expenses are: press party $1504200 «good!>, trophies S2OO. committee dinner SIOO. hospitality $l5O, Top Pop expense SIOO, trophies for sjiecial events SSO. decorations !or December dance $l5O. orchestra
$l5O. general exense $l5O. Estimated income on dance SSOO. * • • Everyone wonders what happened to John D. Botteroff. the 29-year-old secretary of state ousted from the Democratic ticket when his taking money from securities companies for campaign expenses became a hot issue. Here it is: He was named vice president for the State of Indiana of Investors Heritage Life Insurance Company, effective December 1. * ♦ ♦ Also heard: He won every argument, but lost all his friends. Christian Science Lesson For This Sunday “God the Only Cause and Creator” is the title of this week’s Les-son-Sermon to be read in all Christian Science churches this Sunday. Scriptural readings include Matthews account of Jesus’ healing of thg insane boy who fell "ofttimes .into the fire, and oft into the water”, and Jesus’ admonition to his disciples, “If ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed, ye shall say unto this mountain. Remove hence to vender place; and it shall remove; and nothing shall be impossible unto you." A correlative passage from the denominational textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Sriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, is this: “Our Master cast out devils tevils> and healed the sick. It should be said of his followers also, that the\- cast fear and all evil out of themsehes and others and heal the sick. God will heal the sick through man. whenever man is ! governed by God. Troth casts out error now as surely as it did 19 centuries ago."
Wednesday, November 30, 1966
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FIVE GENERATIONS — Five generations of the Franklin Ringler family are pictured above. Mr. Ringler, who recently celebrated his 86th birthday, makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. James Losee at Syracuse. With Mr. Ringler are his daugh-
Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM Christmas Lights Go On In Ligonier, Saturday The Christmas season began in Ligonier Saturday when boy scouts of the area began to distribute decorI ating materials to different sections ! of Cavin street. ' Merchants and townspeople com- ’ pleted the stringing of lights, placi ing of wreaths and other materials ! on Sunday. There are several new additions to this season's decorations, including a snowman on top of the fountain in triangle park. TRI-COINTY OBSERVER IS SOLD Bea Blackwell, former editor oi The Tri-County Observer, has purchased the paper and will edit it in her own name. ENTERTAINS CU B Mr. and Mrs.. Everett Smith eni tertained members of the Country Euchre club at their home south of Ligionier Saturday evening. Guests of the club were Mr. and : Mrs. Roy Hartzler. CORN PICKING COMPLETED The corn picking for the West j Noble FFA boys was finally complet-
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
ter, Berniece (Ringler) Lehman, his granddaughter, Betty (Lehman) Pletcher, his great-granddaughter. Dianne (Pletcher) Snider, and his great-great-granddaughter. Christy Kay Snider.
ed by ‘ six pickers brought in by implement dealers last Saturday. The field day sccheduled earlier, ! was postponed because, of the snow storm. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. George Green of Elkhart, Miss Magdeline Green and Mrs. George Goshorn were guests of Mrs. Edith Stage and Miss Eleanor Stage at a pre-Thanksgiving dinner Sunday. Mrs. Ellsworth Peterson drove to Muncie Tuesday to bring back her daughter. Miss Barbara Peterson, a sophomore at Ball State university for the Thanksgiving vacation. i Mr. and Mrs. David Cunningham t of Fort Wayne. Stanley Mithoefer of Lafayette. Mrs. Amelia Raubert and ; Mr. and Mrs. Darold McDonald and ! familv were dinner guests of Mr. • and Nirs. Fred Cunningham and Kay • Sunday. ' Miss Janet Saggars, r 3, is enrolled at St. Francis college in Fort ’ Wayne on the secondary education - program . ’ Howard Harper, Ligonier, has been named to the executive committee of the Indiana state fair board. t Former Syracuse Man Bags Deer Opening Day Loyal Miller of Goshen, a former Syracuse resident, became the fu'st : hunter in Elkhart county to kill a - deer at the st art of the deer season on Thanksgiving day f Miller with his eight-year-old son, Ronnie saw the six-point buck run1 ning along the Elkhart river in Benton township. Missing his first shot. Miller knocked the buck down with the second, at a distance oi more than 50 yards. t After firing all six rounds, the - deer kept coming and attempted to • get Miller with its anlers. He dispatched the deer with a hunting knife. This was the first Indiana deer for Mr. Miller, who lias previous success in Michigan during the deer season. Send your news to the.M-J.
Lay it away for Christinas at GORDON ORR jeweler ’ CL ifii iKI A. SALLY, faceted B. LORALIE, tapered bracelet, $65 C. BOATSWAIN 111, facet-edged crystal. Weatherproof,* $69.50 •WHh ml muct Shop early while our selection of world-famous Hamiltons is complete. Hamilton — the gift watch most admired and most desired. From only $39.95. AS LITTLE AS $1 RESERVES YOUR CHOICE! GORDON ORR Jeweler 108 So. Buffalo St. WARSAW, IND.
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