The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 45, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 December 1966 — Page 3

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

3

C«jzinM)s around Ji— k uaigE ww We thought this might desene reprinting here: TO RECEIVE A BILL IS AN HONOR! • • • Instead of getting all riled up when the mail brings you a statement of account, you should be genuinely pleased. For the bill is an indication that someone has faith in your honesty. Credit is the most valuable thing i a person can have. Money can be had by various means, but credit! comes only from years of honesty and prompt meeting of bills when due. When you pay a bill, bear in, mind that you are just merely being honest. When you receive a bill. then, meet it if you possibly can. If you can t, frankly tell your creditor why you can’t. You will find him more than ready to meet you half way. Cherish your credit as you do your health, happiness and other priceless boons equally rare and elusive. • • • We have been unable to find whether the Wawasee Property Owners’ Association ever took a vote of its membership to authorize its secretary Jack C. Vanderford to write the Indiana Department of Natural Resources, requesting it to • reconsider its plan of making the fish hatchery a public recreation area, and to give it to Purdue university for a biological experimental laboratory. The cloud surrounding the conserx - ; ancy district drive, however, is 5 something else, and appears to be lifting . . . slightly. The petitions issued by property owners favoring the conservancy district fell short of the necessary 500 signatures. It appears some of them were lost. So. material is now being printed to send through the mails to get signatures by return mail of all those concerned. This plan will prove expensive and time-consuming, but is more apt to, get the job done in a business-like 1 manner The plan has not been scut tied; it only misfired • • • Three Goshen businessmen were in Syracuse recently lor the purpose of organizing another businessmen’s club. They gave up after about ten contacts, found the Lions and Rotary had the town fairly well sewed up. • • • It appears there will be no New Year s Eve Foltilla party and dance The reason: Lack of a good place to hold it Ben Crews, president of the 1967 Flotilla committee, is still looking. he adds, but it appears to be m vain. • • • The community Christmas tree, lighted in the Huntington street city park Sunday afternoon, is something less than desired, according to comments heard among the 206odd who attended the lighting. The tree came from Pioneer Trails camp near Cromwell, and. while

: MIKE'S | a R s RECORD SHOP i « K 112 EL Main Street Syracuse, Indiana « R « R V' . > Friends, We Have A Good Selection of Christmas g * Albums to Please the Very Young and the Elderly. R « R I MAKE THIS A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS, SHOP * J AT MIKE’S EARLY, AND IF YOU DON’T SEE R S WHAT YOU LIKE, WE’LL BE GLAD TO J 5 ORDER IT AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. V R 3 We Have In Stock: Record Cases For Your | X Singles And Albums, Needles, 45 RPM Spindle g 3 Adaptors, Inserts, Transistor Batteries, Record R m Cleaning Cloth, Transistor Radios, Players, in R X Stereo, Table Models, Pole Record Rack, and Floor g J Models. I You Looking For A Piano Ac- £ J cordion? 1 Have One Now For $175.00 — Regular R 5 Sold For ss6s.oo—Excellent Condition—l2o Bass * X With Cord To Amplifier—This Price Will Be Only g | Until Christmas. * . v x ’ r 4 Mike’s Will Be Open From The 12th of Dec. to g j 23rd From 12 p.m. to 9 pm. * ? X R The 24th From 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. « R Shop At Syracuse Downtown * » FOR ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND SAY IT WITH MUSIC 5 • * . . M

Wednesday. December 14. 1966

big. is not a full tree. “Scrawny”, someone said. Better luck next year. • • • Bill Cutter was noted dining at the Beacon Friday with three charmers. One commented: “Be sure to mention one was his wife!” One businessman commented: “We don’t want any ‘week end gypsies’ here. We have enough of them now.” • • • ' “Xmas is one holiday our G. I.s I never fail to celebrate, no matter ; where they may be. Last Xmas some army friends rounded up sevI eral fellow soldiers, plus a group of Vietnamese Christians, and conducted Xmas Eve caroling in traditional style. After an hour or so of this, one of Ute participating soldiers whispered good-humoredly to a buddy. “Isn’t this a heck uva a note? Here I am a good Jewish boy. out singing Xmas carols with a bunch of nuns in front of a Protestant mission in a Buddist country!” • • • A real good holiday thought: Send a Christmas card to a Lakeland man in the service. Their addresses appeared recently in The M-J. • • • North Webster realtor and developer Paul Scott was 50 years of age last Tuesday. Dec. 6. Just 25 years ago. Tuesday. Dec. 6. 1941. his father turned 50 years of age. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Orville Klink, home from Florida where they spent three weeks, will soon be going back where they will spend the winter months at 2604 Bay Drive. Potnpano Beach. • • • Mrs R W. Loose writes she has purchased a condominium in the Town Apartments at 2100 62d Ave. N .St Petersburg, Fla She has apt. M-3. Her hometown newspaper ‘The M-J > will be going there, beginning this week. • • • It continues to ‘smart.* The GOP swearing-in of new county officers, plus the carry-in dinner and party, to be held at the court house December 30. has had a backlash. The failure to invite sheriff-elect Dave Andrews and outgoing sheriff Sam Holbrook, both Democrats, has been the talk of the county. One court house Republican suggested they be “big" and invite them, but he was quickly hooted down Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM Patsy Yoder Named Good Citizen By Faculty Miss Patsy Yoder, senior in Ligonier high school, has been selected as the D.A.B Good Citizen in the high school. Patsv was selected by the faculty

for her qualities of leadership, service, dependability, and patriotism. She will now compete with other girls who have been chosen in the county. They will take a three-hour test on .American government and history. The county winner is then eligible to compete on a state level, for SIOO series government savings bond and an award pin. A SI,OOO scholarship to the college of the girl’s choice is the award given to the national winner. To win this, the girls must write an essay on a designated topic. CHRISTMAS BUREAU DISBANDS The Ligonier Christmas Bureau has been disbanded for the present. Representatives of various organizations that had participated in distributing food and gifts to needy families and the aged, met recently and decided that each group would take care of those they wished to help and discontinue the bureau. Funds on hand were donated to the Ligonier public library. E.U.B. Church Election At Ligonier, Sunday Election of officers was held Sun- : day morning at the E.U.B. church with Wayne Moore to serve as Sunday school superintendent; Mrs. Clara Couts. lay leader; Miss Nila Crockett, secretary: Mrs. Robert Vance chorister; Mrs. Fred Targgaret. pianist: and James Wellman, li- i brarian. Stacey Archer and Fred Cunningham were elected as trustees for a three year term. The local church conference met Monday evening at the church for i their election with results as follows: John Urey, church treasurer; Maurice Gene Moser, financial j secretary: James Golden, lay I member; Gerald Lung, historian. Committees for 1967 were also appointed. Final Meeting For County Sesquicentennial Committee Mrs. Quinton Stultz had announced that the final meeting for members of the Noble county sesquicentennial committee was in the form of a carry-in dinner at the assembly room of the .Albion court house on Sunday. Dec. 11. at 2 pm. The dinner was for all who worked on the different committees during the past year. COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs Jack Miller of Bowling Green. Ohio, has been called to Ligonier by the illness of her grand-

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I " IS *** ral A I I VICKI FULLER Vicki Fuller | In Who's Who MUNCIE — Vicki Fuller, Milford senior, has been named in this year’s edition of Who’s Who Among Students in American universities and colleges, as announced by Dr. James Marine, director of student programs at Ball State university. Nominated by a selection committee established by the student mother. Mrs. Edith Stage. Mrs. Stage is a patient in Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moser have gone to San Juan. Tex., to spend ! the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hite had as dinner guests Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Anzie Miller of Goshen. Mrs George Moser is a patient in Park View hospital. Fort Wayne., where she recently underwent surgery. Henry Wolf is a patient in Goshen hospital, room 206. Ligonier Jay-C-Ettes had their annual Christmas dinner party at Columbia City recently. MASONS ELECT OFFICERS Kenneth Barnum has been elect>ed as worshipful master of the Ligonier Masonic Lodge. Serving with him will be George i Garvin, senior warden; John Garvin. junior warden: Jack Miller, treasurer: and Charles White, secretary'. Appointive offices will be made before the January meeting.

(senate at Ball State, the students were chosen on the basis of the [ number, variety and quality of participation in campus activities. On|ly those with a minimum grade point average of 2.25 were eligible. Miss Fuller is a member of Clavia, Alpha Phi Gamma journalism honorary. Kappa Delta Pi education honorary, and has been corresponding secretary, assistant treasurer and director' of Spring Sing for Alpha Chi Omega social sorority. She has been chairman of the homecoming dance, the fine arts committee for student center governing board, and banquet and judges chairmen for the Miss Ball State pageant. She is also a member of the mental health association and the auditorium advisory committee and the high school day public relations committee. Miss Fidler is one of the students who is featured in the Ball State 50th anniversary film. Miss Fuller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger. 1250 North rood. Milford. Program Presented By Bil Pf uderer At MHS Tuesday Bil Ptuderer demonstrated his dramatic, humorous and personal presentation in the drama of American literature at the assembly program held Tuesday at Milford high school. He featured writings erf Robert Frost. Carl Sandburg. Tennessee Williams. Walt Whitman, James Thurber. Robert Lewis Stevenson, Arthur Miller. James Weldon Johnson. John Pat ride and Ogden Nash during the program.

Attention: Sidewalk Superintendents! ■ L J V7 ‘'l \ \ - .4 Si t” **£ s■■ 1 x ■ x. ' 7 I ; \\ \ + Our Giant Elevator Bins Have Been The "Talk Os The Town" As We Have Fabricated Them On The Site Os The New Farm Bureau Co-op Elevator At Milford. / They Will Soon Be Put Into Place, And We Invite You To Drop Around And Witness This Operation. Give Us The Benefit Os Your Advice ... We Learn This Way. HENSLEY FABRICATING AND EQUIPMENT CO. Paul Hensley Ph.: 498-6514 Tippecanoe, Ind.

SYRACUSE SCHOOL MENUS Mon. - Bar-B-Q sandwich, buttered green beans, coledaw, Christmas ice cream, milk.

KERCHER'S 1|» fruit YOU baskets SELECT THE FRUIT SELECT THE BASKET WE PACK WHAT You Want From: TOP QUALITY — TOP SIZE — TOP COLOR APPLES AND CITRUS FRUITS Jams, Jellies, Nuts, Cheese Maple Syrup And Maple Candies Sunrise Orchard Market South of Goshen on Road 15

Tues. - Creamed chicken on bis- 1 cuits, buttered peas, red and green [' salad, bread and butter, Christmas cookies, milk. |i

It is the grossness of the spectator that discovers nothing but grossness in the subject.—WiHiam Hazlitt.