The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 November 1966 — Page 3

yiCSKfKJM*MK*taM*< s ** sj * £ * < ** alK * CiK: *** MK * t * £ * C! * W£ * f * l ** t ******< • IT’S A FEATHER PARTY ; '< i* WIN A TURKEY FOR CHRISTMAS — Fun and Games — Door Prize — Refreshments Ji | Syracuse Scout Cabin - December 10« 3 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by WAWA JAYCEES »’♦c W-* TV *C *» W St * General Electric Refrigerators GlbSOn Freezers Tappan Washers & Dryers Sub-Zero & Gas Stove ’ Lockinvar Kitchen-Aide Air-Conditioners Sunbeam Small Appliances Hire Electric & Appl. St Rd. 13 South Phone: 457-3744 Syracuse Electrical Contractors Specialists In Electric Heating ««««« ««« Si SC Si «i Si «Si SCSiSCSC;, j *• I. 1 FOR MEN >’ fai From MILLER'S E I > WARSAW’S BIGGEST J|K LITTLE CLOTHING STORE I J > A POUCH FULL OF i 1 GIFT IDEAS i > « 2 < t, H J sS f I iI ( i I J * Jr y ’ » < SUITS > I B sp S' y^d B ; 1 _JQa ts TO p coats & | I ll HA £ s -nB- jewelry # j By Dunlap jK ? Wk ““'Vembfey, Envoy « ” J 11 __llP W > OTHER PLEASING GIFTS a _________ WHEN IN DOUBT — GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE s TKMen, '<i » 7Vmi I Charles “Smiley” Miller | The Customer’s Store Across From Times Bldg. | FREE I Gift Wrapping

REMEMBER . . . WHEN IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE | ONE YEAR AGO The Syracuse Lake Association has ! announced its first “Decorate Your i Lakefront” contest this week. The pastor of Peace Lutheran church at Connersville, Rev. 'Hieodore Hertenstein. has accepted the call to become pastor of Grace Lutheran church, effective January 1.

SHOP At FEE S a -■■ For Gifts f | That Will Please! fi£gP S WRiT I Wide Selection In Both MEN S AND LADIES' APPAREL I Z*7_, NORTH /f H IS~N Z WFRSTFR MEN’S A LADIES’APPAREL nLDJILn I La Petite Shoppe I See Our Table Full of Useful and Pretty Gifts I I Priced From SI.OO to 54.98 = I

Our dresses for parties and eve- | | ning wear, this year, are prettier f than ever. We also have suits with ■ both long and short skirts in glitj|| ter materials. Ask to see them. ■ Our wool sweaters and dyed to > match skirts are simply beautiful i this year. We also have the poor boy sweaters in cotton, wool or orlon to wear with slacks or skirts, priced from $3.98 to $7.98. I — If Blouses. Blouses. Blouses. Plain, t fancy, knits, laces, you name them. K we have them, we also have a full H selection of skirts, even full length ■ ones for evening wear. I —————— ————————————

Gift Certificates Always Available Open Nights From Dec. 19 to Dec. 24 Inclusive I M. LOUISE CONNOLLY Downtown Syracuse

' ■ tiBF JF ■'V •Z> J ■ a ft Ar ✓ W / J * a. _. /* B ; ■ carry Jr ' B r a JA ja A // /lr B ‘. ■ MAYINGS X Fl ®< a -Ff f// / a ■ B 4- a A-? ZZ a ■ ■ 7 a i '-ex S <J — ~ PREFLXISHEM OF REALWOOD TaNELING I FOR THAT NEW LOOK. PAgLWIR WALLS I Cabin Lauan $3.50 Colonial Birch $5.95 I Planked Lauan 3.95 Harvest Birch 6.95 I Nutmeg Okume .... 4.80 Natural Oak 6.75 Rustic Birch 4.95 Black Walnut 8.90 || Almon Lauan 5.25 White Ash 9.80 | Artic Lauan 5.95 American Cherry . . . 9.80 OdSfil . B 1-' Mu* a large stock 4>Bb B yyr" I Wil!n 5045 TllE 4x B B AiDn Sheet Aluminum c .. s 'X ma I r I ripple ’J TILE BOARD F „ Ca _ BO SilverOkume I »I Ceiling ea . $6.72 ea. F “* $3.30 I 48x117x14 Plus other colors at 23c sq ft 4x7 NO- 1 PANELS i| WE ALSO CARRY IN STOCK AMERICAN INDUSTRIES I Fir Plywood — Interior — Exterior East of B * O Station and Half Block Sooth Hardboard — Peg Board — Ceiling Tile — Doors phone: 457-3883 MANY FANTASTIC BABGAINS TN Ol’t BAKGAIN CENTER DAILY 8:0® A. M. TO 5:00 P. M. SAT. TIL W !

yh Howard Vannoster. r 2. was admitI ted to the Goshen hospital Tuesday. ‘ SP4 William Hasse has left for | Viet Nam after spending an eight , day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hasse, on r 3. Mr. and Mrs. George Kleopfer, Jr., and four children of Rochester, i Mich., spent the holiday with their ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Miles and Mr. and Mrs. George ; Kleopfer. FIVE YEARS AGO The town’s first aid crew was sum-

We have knit suits in both dou- I ble wool knits or orlons by the | hundreds and sizes up to 24'/2. Just in are lovely 3 piece Glen- J garry suits in orlon for wear now I and spring. | We have beautiful shells in both | plain colors and fancies to make | your old suits look like new. Sizes | range from small to size 44. All | are washable. I Dresses and more dresses. From I house dresses to casuals to dressy | styles in all types of materials, we ! have them. Also beautiful robes, and all types of lingerie. j

moned at 4:06 p.m. last Saturday to the home of Sam Bushong when he became ill. He was taken to the Goshen hospital and admitted. Thanks to the Chamber of Commerce. NIPSCo and*the Garden club, Syracuse is taking on a Christmas look. Plans for the Syracuse high school alumni banquet to be held May 26, has been announced. New members totaling six. joined the local Civil Defense unit at the meeting November 22. Mrs. Noble Blocker and Mrs. Mary

Hoy were in Chicago this week shopping. The Philip Fawleys spent several days in Chicago. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO The Junior Ladies Sub-deb club met Tuesday in the home of Delores : Druckamiller. Final plans were made | for the “Snow Ball” to be held December 15. Mrs. Fred Clark and daughter . Nancy spent Saturday in Chicago. ‘ Sgt' Walter Gilbert, who has been ‘ in Korea, is on a furlough with his ’ wife, son and parents, Mr. and Mrs. e James Gilbert. Mrs. Lfonel Bates was hostess to ; members of the Artesan’s club in * ; her home Tuesday. All members and ‘ one guest. Mrs. W. A. Jones, Jr., ‘ ■ were present. Christmas decoation went up on i Syracuse streets this week and many > | ; local stares are displaying large 11 ; lines of gifts. < TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO 1 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Miles and 1 ! daughters, Margaret and Elizabeth. ’ ! and'Mrs. Ernest Bushong and daugh- 1 ' ter Barbara were in Goshen Tues- > i day evening to hear a violin concert * ' bv Rubinoff. ; The Syracuse Mother’s club met i Mondav evening in the home of Mrs. ‘ Fielden Sharp. | Ad; Swiss steak. 29 cents a pound j Large frankfurters, 17 cents a pound t and Sunrise coffee, three pounds for * 55 cents. j Miss Ruby Nicolai and Kenneth t Nicolai were princioals in a double J wedding Saturday when Miss Nicolai | married Paul Culler and Kenneth Ni--5 col-ii was married to Miss Opal Ott. | * Announcement is made of the mar- | riage of Miss Betty Harkless. daughi ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harkless | of Syracuse, and Harrv Appenzeller. | son of Mr and Mrs Harry Appen- | teller,-Sr., of Red Key. FIFTY-FIVE YEARS AGO | Monday, the M. E. church shipped 1 to the charity division of the Wesley | hospital in Chicago, 59 quarts of can3 ned fruits. 20 glasses of jelly and 5’ iam and 15 bottles of fresh fruit 4 juice. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowser ati! teded the electrical dance at Lig- ’ ■ onier Wednesday night. I Isaac Millinger, while enjoying an I ’ evster stew at the LeGrand hotel on I i Saturday, found a pearl about the I j size of a half-grown pea. I Mrs. Orba Weybright and two chilI! dren and Valeria Edgell had an exI citing time Monday when their horse II became frightened at a load of bricks. I threw them out. broke the buggy to I pie-es. then lumped the fence. j Dr. J. N. Hurty. secretary of the I state board of health, has launched ( l a campaign against the use of “all, I day” suckers by school children. I SUICIDE WHY do professional persons commit suicide? I A recent study of suicide in proI! fessional groups showed that the ■ average of combined suicide rates I for physicians, dentists and attorI neys is more than three times the ■ average for people in the whitefl collar positions. Investigations indicate that virE tually all persons who commit suifl cide are psychiatrically ill. Refl ’ searchers claim that suicide is I preventable, and that it occurs at I the most productive age for profl fessional workers. I Mental illness is generally unfl derstood to be more common I among members of the upper fl class, and statistics show that sui- ! cide attempts are more common I among the better college students, fl Attorneys, dentists and physiI cians are engaged in activities that I set them apart as independent and I exclusive, as they call for inchfl vidual performance. While the ■ businessman is in somewhat the I same situation, he is more likely S to feel that he sells a product 1 rather than himself. ■ The physician or dentist whe is I depressed is more likely to add to 3 his problem by self - medication 91 rather than consult a psychiatriM

Wednesday, November 30, 1966

Here's Score On Whafs New For Sportsman < Find the man’s sport interest — . ana what man doesn’t play, or ■ c play spectator, at one or more; r sports? Therein lies a ripe area for I r gifting. ] s Once a particular sports area is | 1 pinpointed, even the most casual f examination show’s an almost un- : ending choice of gifts in equipment, accessories and apparel. s Take, for instance, the ever grow- 1 ing world of bowling. Shoes, in> € proved balls, personalized shirts, c ball carriers and tote bags for I equipment only begin the list of possibilities for Christmas giving. £ Another fast comer in the sports ; popularity race is boating, where c the gifts range from oarlocks and £ Land compasses to ship-to-shore ! radios and powerful binoculars. 1 Galley equipment and maintenance | tools are good choices, too. That perennial sports favorite. ; fishing, makes giving a gift a breeze, with many different kinds' ‘ of gear available. Tackle boxes. | 1 i flies and lures, rubber boots and 1 i pants, hooks and lines are ahvays I welcomed by the angler, as of 1 j course are new rods and reels. Guns and ammo come to mind immediately as gifts for hunters, j but how about tents and camping i stoves, game bags or tiny electric handwarmers, new styles in hats and hunting jackets, or a portable radio or T\' set for resting time by i the campfire ? I For the tennis man. besides the always-needed balls and rackets. I there are many choices among racket presses, sneakers, shorts, windbreakers — and for a unique gift, membership in the local tennis club, if he is not already a member ' — or, a renewal. Golfers seem to enjoy unusual - gifts, as is attested to by the variety i offered. Examples include handy I mechanical score - keepers and home putting outfits that audibly let the putter know where he was wrong. Go carts to carry the golfer comfortably from one tee to the next are i popular. Billiard players are increasing in number yearly, and so are the gifting potentials, with many new model billiard tables designed for home use. Good Grooming Sparks Good Gifting If he likes to look neat — and ' virtually every man does — grooming gifts make especially appropriate presents for the holiday season. The choices range from items pric- | ed low enough for Junior to afford, up to more luxurious gifts such as ■electric shoe polishers or razors. : New model electric razors, for i instance, combine good grooming ; factors with speed, ease and comfort. Some are both plug-in and battery operated, offering the convenience of shaving anytime or anyvhere the man chooses. High on the popularity list are grooming gift sets, usually consisting of cologne, aftershave lotion and a deodorant. There’s a plus bonus here. too. since most of these sets are handsomely packaged so that each “gift wraps” itself. Scents are gaining more and more favor as a men’s grooming item for gifting, as is witnessed by the large variety of “strictly-for-men” frangrances which feature subtle blends with a masculine air. j Handsome packaging adds to their appeal. And there are such ideas as a "cologne caddy.” in brushed meta! with jet base, to provide dresser-top distinction. The area of apparel offers many opportunities for good grooming gift giving: suit hangers, over-sized lint brushes, garment bags and boxes only begin the list of items to help a man look his best. For the well-groomed man who travels, a compact toiletry kit is an indispensable grooming aid. making this gift choice a well-cal-culated one. Included in the kits are shaving equipment plus other aids i useful while traveling. I Grooming gifts can fit in fine with , Junior’s budget for the holiday: r: items like razors, blades, bottles I cologne, shoe bruslies and combs I are priced low enough for Junior to I be a good Santa's helper and give I gifts which aha appreciated — and I Useful, too! DECEMBER 25. 600 | Traditioneliy, the first thrtamas I feast in England was held aA the I Round Table of King Arthur, The I actual date Is unknown, but referI ences to this legendary king have I ben traced to 600 A,D.

— < trees /ffsaafet ' **Jt i I *is Grave Pieces, Boughs, Table Decorations, Ruscus — GIFTS — TULIP BULBS — !4 PRICE Bird Seed, Feeders And Houses CLAYTON’S GARDEN CENTER */ 2 mile north of North Webster on Road 13

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

‘l’d Rather Do It Myself,’ Says Household Handyman ‘Til build it!” is a familiar statement in more liomes than ever before, as more household handymen discover their untapped talents with the help of today’s power tools. That’s why power tools have become a pertinent part of the Christmas gift season. Such equipment as ma’.ti-purpose workshops. hand saws, drills, lathes, routers, are integral parts of a man’s workshop as well as the latest additions now available. l ake, for example, the do-it-your-selfer who has always wanted to produce professionally-made joints, edges and decorative cuts on chairs, tables and cabinets. One company known for its hand tools and hardware as developed a smaller version of the professional router which gives the inexperienced wood-worker the capability of shaping a molded edge, beading. fluting, inlaying and decorating. With the proper accessories, the handyman can also tackle veneer and plastic laminates on furniture. ' Fot making fine wood cuts or i cutting metal and other tough maj terials. another manufacturer introduces a new two-speed jig saw. There are plenty of useful and necessary power tools for the man just beginning or expanding his workshop. Electric drill kits complete with wire wheels, grinding wheels, sander, paint mixer, polishing bonn.'t. and a variety of wood and metal bits are available locally. So too are rotary or sabre hand saws now w th one. two or multispeed controls. For the real beginners, especially newlyweds mid even the lady of the house, the non-power hand tools make mighty fine gifts. Hammers, screwdrivers, planes, saws and the ' like are all readily available, many |in handy kits. Slippers Bring Home Comforts At Christmas. thoughts turn homeward. It’s a time for mern- | ment and festivity — and a time, too, for tlie joys of home and famiI ly. the pleasures of relaxing at the familiar “hearthside.” To help everyone in the family enjoy the comforts of home even n ore are gifts of smart and cozyslippers. Mom’s hours at home are busy ones, but slipper gifts put her in the leisure class, for at least part of her active days. New mules, sandals, bootees and slip-ons combine foot ease with elegance. Sandals Styled for Her There are a myriad different styles in the sandal and slip-on department. many foldable for traveling and storage convenience. Lounge-about bootees in smootii or suede leather will appeal to hetcomfort and her fashion sense. Or give her a Yule mule — perhaps of silver reptile — embossed leather bound in gold, or a high-fronted mule in pastel suade with fur trim. Dad. the man-on-the-go. will be ■ happy to relax in slippers that set a . leisurely pace — be they boots, , moccasins or opera style. If he s ; got cold feet (literally), he’ll favor > a shearling-lined leather slipper, s for a more formal look are slipers with smooth leather linings. 1 A new style which may please i him is the open-backed loafer-mule , with moc front. Or, if he’s a fre- - quent traveler, packable slippers e in glove or suede leather make . ideal gifts. r Boots for Lounging s The teen-age miss in the family j will slide into her dashing boot-slip-e pers at every opportunity — on the phone, during her homework, at v bedtime, overnight at a friend s. t This season, teen slipper styles it make much use of chains, braid s and the out-sized industrial zipper a as ornamentation. Teen males, too, get a boot out o of the bedroom boot. s Slippers may not be in the same I class with vehicle-track toys, walkp ing dolts and bikes, but kids usually e consider them tops in the apparel s gift category. They like the breezy styles arid colors, while parents aph preciate the way lively boots en- • courage “barefoot boys” — and f girls — to keep feet warm and s covered. j Leather slippers for the family are available in an especially wide j range of textures this season. Smooth, brushed, suede, patent and embossed leathers are among the many choices ready for gifting. 5 DECEMBER 24. 1223 ? St. Francis of Assisi set up the - first creche or crib on Christmas » Eve, 1223, in the mountain village of Grecchio, Italy.

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