The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 January 1967 — Page 11
Mr*. Pardee Warstler Installed As Home Arts President Mrs. Pardee Warstler of Leesburg ■was installed as president of the Home Arts Extension club of Milford when the members met January 10 in the home of Mrs. Irene Disher. Mrs. Warstler served as co-host ess. Otiier officers installed by Mrs. Ed Jonasch were as follows: Vicepresident. Mrs. Don Goshert of Warsaw; secretary, Mrs. P. D. Me-
CLEAN OUT TH ATTIC OR GARAGE - SELL THOSE "don't=wants" IN THE Want Ads TRY A CLASSIFIED _ AD IN THE SIOO MAIL-JOURNAL I CALL TODAY!! The Mail-Journal Milford 658-4111 SYRACUSE 457-3666
Attention: Sidewalk Superintendents LOOK WHAT WE'RE DOING IN MILFORD I • Since our fire last July 23 — which totally destroyed our elevator — and our decision to rebuild on the same location, you’ve seen nothing but progress here. Workmen have been busy as little beavers rebuilding the elevator. It’ll be bigger and better than ever before and will provide a greater service to the farmers of the very fine Milford community. Here we see four huge cement grain storage silos and steel grain bins. The office and truck weighing scales are in front of the main elevator. Our plans: to be ready to re-open by early spring. Meantime we appreciate the patience our many customers in the area have shown us. Construction Observation Coupon : Deposit this coupon in the box on the site of the new Milford elevator and rou have a chance to win your ’ . : choice of the following prizes: / 20 FOOT UPRIGHT CO-OP FREEZER. * : / / 4 H.P. RIDING UN ICO L'VN ER. 25” CUT. j / / TWENTIETH CENTURY ELECTRIC WELDER AND BATTERY CHARGER (complete). These lUcms will be on display at the new elevator office as soon as It is completed. Drawrings for vour choice of the above items will be made at the official “Open House” soon after total construction is completed' NAME WSSS ADDRESS — Directors. Employees And Their Families Are Not Eligible — Kosciusko County FARM BUREAU CO-OP Warsaw * Packerton • Milford
Farren; treasurer, Mrs. William Perry; publicity, Mrs. Charles Schell. Committees appointed were as follows: Health and safety leader. Mrs. Robert Overstedt; garden leader, Mrs. Helen Humphreys; cL.Jig committee, Mrs. Perry Hoover and Mrs. Schell; nominating committee. Mrs. Goshert, Mrs. Hoo-; ver and Mrs. Disher; and auditing • Mrs. Howard Woodward of Warsaw J and Mrs. Jonasch. The meeting had opened with a dessert luncheon followed by the
singing of “America, the Beautiful” and tire club creed and pledge to the flag. Mrs. Disher gave as meditations “Down Indiana Way” and Mrs. Warstler read “Are You An Active Member”. After collection of the flower fund the meeting was closed. Mrs. Harry Martin won the door prize. The date of the February meeting will be announced. Twelve members and one guest, Miss Trella Caris, answered roll call.
Bridge-O-Rama Winners For . Fifth Round The Syracuse Bridge-O-Rama fifth round winners are as follows: Gross — First, Mrs. James Kirkwood and Mrs. Harold Gray; second. Mrs. Blanche Thornburg and Mrs. Walter Davidson; third. Mrs. Orrin Smith and Mrs. Jay Brouwer. Net winners were first, Mrs. Paul Warner and Mrs. Robert Diehl; second. Mrs. Clifton Kinder and Mrs. Harry Alfrey; and third. Mrs. Gene Ludwig and Mrs. Richard Neff. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Scott of Pleasant Lake wpre visitors in Milford on Sunday, attending services at the First Brethren church and visiting friends here. They are former Lakeland area residents. KE 3-3321 Thursday - Saturday. January 19 thru 21 Twice As Mach Elvis Ehis Presley in “Girls, Girls, Girls” and Elvis Presley in “Fun In Acapulco” Technicolor Sunday - Wednesday, January 22 thru 25 Peter Sellers in “After The Fox”
ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Stauffer of r 3 Elkhart announce the engagement of their daughter. Carolyn Mae. to Lester John Krull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Krull of Milford. Miss Stauffer is a graduate of Jimtown high school and is now a student in the Fort Wayne School of Practical Nursing. Her fiance is a graduate of Milford high school and the International Business college. Fort Wayne. At present he is doing dairy testing in Newark. Del. No date has been set for the wedding. Wawasee Warriors To Have Reorganization Meet Tne Wawasee Warrior Junior Drum and Bugle Corp. Syracuse, will have a reorganization meeting Monday. Jan. 23. at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Post. All old members and those interested in joining are asked to attend this : meeting. They should be accoml panied by a parent.
Open Every Wed., Fri., Sat. Nights ON SALE 17 If it s not on the Main Tke House \ U floor — Rush to Grand--1 Across J mas Anici The Street • Dresses 1 > Off — O —Sweaters and Skirts Now, $3 and $5 r ■ 1 Bhoiß U » ■ ■PH®! M Special PRICE! only sloo9s | with acceptable LPA 550-0 / . ri & *• A * Special FEATURES! • 3 cycles—NORMAL cycle for washing regular garments; gentle cycle for all your dainty delicates; super soak cycle eliminates pre-soaking and hand scrubbing • One setting automatically provides amount of washing time and correct agitation and spin speeds • Magic-Mix* filter • 3 water temp selections • surgilator® agitator washing action. •Tmk. ALL-NEW AUTOMATIC WASHER RCA WHIRLPOOL AppGancei are Products of Whirlpool Corporation. Benton Harbor. Michigan. Trademarks and RCA used by •Ahority of trademark owner, Radio Corporation of America. * Uptown Wg<aynl Syracuse ,
Letters To The Editor Credit Problem
Dear Editor: I do enjoy your column “Cruisin Around Cuse” very much. A short time before Christmas an item was in this column entitled “To Receive A Bill Is An Honor”, the thought being, that instead of getting all riled up when the postman brings a bill or statement of account, you should be genuinely proud. For this » bill is an indication that someone has faith in you and believes you to be honest. Credit is the most valuable thing anyone can have. Moneycan be had by various means but credit comes only from years of honesty. Some people think that because I credit is extended to them they can hold off paying as long as passible ! a wwujuuirnrrrf rnnrjr.-.-, i_ i.,u -r_ j__ i ■ MRS. ESTHER CHARLTON’S BIRTHDAY OBSERVED A three course dinner was given by Mrs. Alma Orn of Syracuse on i Saturday evening. Jan. 14. in honor !of Mrs. Esther Charlton’s birthday. Tiie social hour was spent in play- . ing wild samba. Those attending were Mrs. Charlene Traster, Mrs. Esther Poynter. Mrs. Ralph Neff and Mrs. Charles Schell, all of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldbeser of Milford were last Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nyce and Vickie Sue of r 1 Milford.
Wednesday, January 18, 1967
and better still, not at all, and that the businessman extending the credit doesn’t need the money anyway. Th? businessman must keep his credit good by paying his bills when they are dua and if he extends credit and is not paid how can he meet his bills? «■ Unfortunately, promises don’t help one bit, only cash. The funny thing about people who “ewe” is that they are insulted when asked to pay up! Have these people ever considered one of God’s commandments. ; “Thou Shalt Not Steal”, perhaps they figure as long as they are using money awed to someone else i they are not stealing, only using,
I Sorosis Club Has Evening Os Music The Sorosis club of Milford met on Monday, Jan. 16, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Judkins for an evening of music. Mrs. Gerald Snider and Mrs. Dennis Sharp gave the program discussing the lives of composers and playing part of each composer’s work, beginning in the classic period and in the modern pewd. The annual reciprocity meeting with the Columbian Reading Circle is planned for Monday, Jan. 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the social room of the j Milford Methodist church. Kerlins Entertain* Comrades Class Friday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerlin entertained 13 members of the- Comrades Sunday school class of the . First Brethren church of Milford on Friday in their home west of Mil- ■ ford. The meeting was opened with group singing. Mrs. Herman Miller, president of the class, gave the scripture reading, followed by prayer by Robert Rassi. During the business session it was decided to i have a rummage sale in the spring. All officers and teachers were re-e---lected. Prizes were awarded to Roy Schultz and Mrs. Otto Wiggs in a superstition contest, and to Robert Rassi and Mrs. Helene Faulkner in a. number contest. In a lucky number game each one present received one or more prizes. Refreshments were served during the social hour. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crow. Syracuse, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Maggart, Cromwell. LeR-oy Riddle of Syracuse, who has been at El Paso, Tex., for several months, has gone to Mesa, Ariz., for a visit with relatives. [ I K / I Ik JU. / V 3524 S. Calhoun li | 11 Ft Wayne, Indiana I h 'll phon * 744 - 2i7a mSURANCE • INDUSTRIAL . FINANCE OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS "Decimals" are Bths Bid Ask American Income Life 13.1 14.1 American States Life 13.2 14.6 Associates Life 4. 3. Bankers Life 2 4 3.3 Consiuners Nat’l Life *.2 8.2 Laris American Life 1.4 2.2 Earth Mount. Inc. 5.4 6.4 farm A Home Ins. 3. 3.7 First I’nited Life 4.2 5. Franklin Nat’l Life 19.4 21.6 Great Fidelity' Lite 1.6 2.4 Int i Food A Dm- 1.2 Jefferson Nat’l Life 24 2 26.2 Midwestern Lnited Life 26.6 28.4 Small Business Fin. Corp. 9.3 11.3 Standard Life 21.4 23.4 Summit Growth Corp. 3.2 4 2 Vnited Home Use 16.6 18.6 Vnited Presidential -Life 2.2 3. Wabash Life 6.1 6.7 Local Representative Herbert Dickerson Call: Syracuse 457-2454 Members of the IBD Associations All Quotations are subject to market ehantes. Prices are net. No commissions
MILFORD AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY CHILI SUPPER SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN. 21 AMERICAN LEGION HALL 5 p.m. till 7:30 p.m. Price: 85c SUIT CLUB WINNER THIS WEEK WAS MRS. BOBECK —Ligonier, Ind TOM SOCKS SPORTSWEAR Wawasee Village Syracuse
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
and someday, when it’s convenient he will J>6 paid. This is not only stealing, it is worse. Many business people have been forced to close or sell their businesses because of bad accounts receivable or because they were tired of worrj’ing about when the hundreds of John and Mary Does were going to pay up. There were the people he trusted with their credit and his money. As “Cruisin Around Cuse” said in tout column, “To receive a bill is an honor. ” it says, I have trusted you, I believe-you are honest and will keep the eighth commandment of our Lord, “Thous Shalt Not Steal". An Ex-businessman’s Wife
Ms. Paul Warner Heads Wednesday Afternoon Club Mrs. Paul O. Warner was elected president of the Syracuse Wednesday Afternoon club when members met in the home of Mrs. C. R. Hoy on January 11. Mrs. Robert Searfoss, Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Fred Clark, nominating committee members, presented the slate of officers for 1967-68. It was unanimously accepted. Elected to serve with Mrs. Warner are the following; Vice president. Mrs. George W. Kloepfer; sec-retary-treasurer, Mrs. Court Slabaugh; recording secretary and publicity, Mrs. Carl R. Reynolds; and program chairman, Mrs. Vera Brinkman. The meeting was opened by the cutgoing president, Mrs. William T. Jones. Jr., in the usual form. The response to roll call was “community improvements”. The response not only reminded the members of the many improvements made in Syracuse, but also brought forth ideas for club projects. Miss Helen Griesmer. houseguest of Miss Katherine Rothenberger, was a guest at the meeting. The secertary-treasurer, M r s. Louis Kuilema, gave a concise coverage of federation projects and specified the amount turned over for each; To Give Book It was voted to give a book to the Syracuse public, library in memory of Adah\ Miller, who was the 19131914 president of the club. It was voted to plant a blue spruce tree at the scout cabin in Crossin Park. Mrs. Kloepfer gave a report on the sales results of the sequin note paper and stated there are only a few boxes left, proving the project to be a successful one. Mrs. Ray D. Jones presented the program for the afternoon. Mrs. Warner used “Modern Vocabulary” as her subject, using a copy of the new addition a Random House dictionary compiled by Jess Stein. From this volume she selected many of the terms and words recently established as good usage. The definitions were quite unique and enlightening and likewise reported to be amusing. The meeting closed with the Mizpah -benediction and the hostess served refreshments prior to a social period. The next meeting will be Wednesday. Jan. 25. in the Pickwick Lounge with Mrs. Carl R. Reynolds, Mrs. O. C. Stoelting. Mrs. Eugene Yoder, and Mrs. Robert Mauzy as hostesses. Mrs. Ray D. Jones will give the history and show pictures of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Goshen Auxiliary Workers Meet Mrs. Frank Putt held a coffee recently in her Lake Wawasee home for the Syracuse group of the Goshen hospital auxiliary workers. Mrs. Elmo Niccum. chairman of the outpatient volunteer service, was in charge of the meeting. She talked on the volunteer worker and patient relationship and respecting hospital rules, and held a question and answer period. Attending with Mrs. Niccum and Mrs. Putt were Mrs. Meri Smith, Mrs. Ralph Clingaman. Mrs. Frank Herdrich, Mrs. Dee Stiver, Mrs. Willard E. Nusbaum, Mrs. Harry Alfrey and Mrs. Floyd Schlotterback. Hie other member of the group, Mrs. Jay Peffley, was unable to attend.
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