The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 January 1967 — Page 7

SYRACUSE UPTOWN MERCHANTS HOLD WEEK END SALE

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CANDY SPECIAL size B'/ 2 to 11 Southern Cream NYLON HOSE Chocolate Reg. 77c Drops 2 pair SI.OO 2 lbs. 69c -MANY ITEMS CANNON REDUCED 12”xl2” TO Solid Color Save Save ash Cloths % Price 6 for 87c W.R. THOMAS 5c TO H.OO STORES Syracuse, Indiana

January Clearance CONTINUES DURING UPTOWN MERCHANTS SALE Thur., Fri. & Sat-Jan. 26-28 Annabelle Coil - Club Winner ! LOVE Furniture & Appliance Across from Post Office, Syracuse, Ind. PILCHER'S SHOES % PRICE SALE Children's & Women's Go-Go Boots Grouping of Men's Portage, Bondshire and Porto-Ped Loafers and Dress Shoes Grouping of Ladies' & Children's Oxfords, • Slipons and Dress Shoes A ♦ Men's Socks, Belts, Ladies' Nylons 106 S. Huntington St. Syracuse

MILFORD LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nyce and Vicki Sue of r 1 Milford were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neibert. Barbara and Mary Jo of r 1 North Webster. ■ "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" STOCK UP NOW ON OFFICE SUPPLIES FOR 1967 Lakeland Office Supply 457-3666 SYRACUSE

New Books At Syracuse Library By Mrs. Robert Jones The library has been very happy to receive many gifts of books as memorials in the past months. Some cf these additions are “The Prince - ' by Machiavelli, “The Interpretation of Dreams’’ by Freud in memory of Edward T. Coy”, “The Red Auerbach Story” by Auerbach in memory of W. A. Jones. Jr., and a book in memory of Fred Hoopingarner given by R. C. Howard. Also a fund was donated by friends and neighbors of Miss Lillian Hamman with which “Thurber and Co.” by Thurber. “The Sun King” by Mitford and “Speak. Memory” by Nabokov were purchased. The Business and Professional Women donated a memorial fund in memory of Bernice Howard from which we have purchased “The Darling Daisy Affair” by Theo Lang. “My Land Has A Voice” by Stuart,

SUPPORT UPTOWN Syracuse Merchants DURING THEIR SALE THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY State Bank of Syracuse

SOME OF THE MANY BARGAINS AT — THE STAR STORE MEN’S & BOYS’ SWEATERS ...... % OFF MEN’S & BOYS’ WINTER COATS . %->/ 2 OFF COTTON DRESS PANTS $2.00 pr. LONG-SLEEVE SHIRT-JACS ... % OFF SALE RACK OF MEN’S-LADIES & CHILDREN’S SHOES Many Other Bargains 108 E. Main St. Syracuse, Ind.

Don't Forget Our Big — WAREHOUSE E® jy ). Starts Jan. 26 - Lasts 10 Days! C/ Here Are A Few Os Our Specials . _ . .. : - -- J DELUXE AUTOMATIC HBMjI $988” HUMIDIFIER Beautiful New Design AUTOMATIC' ■ IM&TAM?3 reg SEQBB It •. $79.95 1 Ts ■B, SnH/wd ’«• MWroO. Srawn. A ———l - ' 2.CAL KCC >7.95 COUPON JUMBO TAINER 54.99 | BIRD 12-FOOT BATTERY REG. $3.95 'g ' FWIJ > BOOSTER CABLES SZW | 5 1," s 12-FOOT REG.S2.I9 H COUPON UU* :i TROUBLE LIGHT $1.49 Syracuse Hardware UPTOWN SYRACUSE EVERETT & LOUISE CROW

“American Antiques - ’ by Marsh. “These Entertaining People” by Smith, “You’re Well Out of the Hospital” by Franken. "The Man in the Iron Mask” by Dumas, “The Scarlet Pimpernel” by Orczy, “The Black Arrow” by Stevenson, and “A Dream of Kings” by Petrakis. Other books are on order. Besides the memorial gifts we have had a donation of $33.01 from the Junior Ladies of the Roundtable for books and also a gift of 23 updated and new merit badge series books for the Boy Scouts donated by the Ladies of the Roundtable. A donation of “The Unmaking of a Mayor” by Buckley and "‘What Happened to Goldwater?” by Shadegg, was received from Ronald Sharp. We deeply appreciate these fine gifts and memorials and hope that you will take advantage of these biographical. humorous, fictional and informative books for your reading pleasure. Story Hour Mrs. Bjella has announced a story’ hour to be held Friday, Jan. 27, at 3:30 o’clock.

GIRL FOUND INNOCENT OF CHARGES A 17-year-old Milford girl, Miss Mattie Miller of r 2 Milford, was found not guilty of reckless homicide in an Elkhart circuit court last week. Another charge of involuntary manslaughter against her was also dropped. The young woman was charged following a head-on collision on U. S. 6. south of New Paris, on August 21, 1966. The accident caused the death of Ear! L. Teghtmeyer of North Webster, owner of the Teghtmeyer’s Ace Hardware store in that town. Woman's City Tournament To Be Held Entry blanks are being distributed for the 12th annual Syracuse Woman's Bowling association city tournament to be held in February’. Team events are scheduled for February 4 and 5 and 11 and 12 at the Ligonier lanes and doubles and singles at Wawasee Bowl in Syracuse on February 18 and 19. Anyone not receiving blanks in their respective leagues may pick up extras at Wawasee Bowl, league secretaries or by contacting Edna Hutsell, city secretary. Entries close January 29. Send your news to the M-J.

GAMBLE STORE 5-Pc. TEFLON TOOL SET . $1.33 LAUNDRY BASKETS .67 PLASTIC GARBAGE CANS 99 10” TEFLON SKILLET ... $1.66 UTILITY STORAGE BINS ... 55 SUNBEAM STEAM & DRY IRON $7.99 BROOMS 99 Many Other Wife-Saver Sale Items 102 EL Main St Syracuse

State Bank Os Syracuse Stockholders Meet And Elect Officers

At a recent stockholders meeting of the State Bank of Syracuse the following officers were dected: Robert L. Jones, president: Charles K. Huyette, vice president; Lois Schletter. cashier: and James E. Fry, assistant cashier. Officers and directors were elect-

Milford Speech Student Takes Top Honors In County Contest

Robert Hoerr, Milford high school senior, added another first place award to his long list of awards Saturday when he won the county soil and water conservation district contest. Several county high schools were represented in the contest which was held in the Shrine building on the fair grounds at Warsaw. Second place went to Jan Gawthrop of Triton high school and third place to John Schaffer of South Whitley high school. The theme of the contest was. “What Soil and Water Conservation Means to Me, My Community and My Country.” Prizes in the contest, according to Myron Metzger, chairman of the SWCD board, was a SSO savings bond for the first place winner. $25 savings bond to the second place winner; and $5 to the third place winner. They will be presented at the annual meeting of the

ed as follows: Harold W.. H. Wellman, chairman of the board: directors, Robert L. Jones, Charles K. Huyette, i Noble C. Blocker, William N. Ui dell, Kenneth W. Harkless. Richard I G. Cook. James B. Kirkwood and Charles M. Harris.

Kosciusko county SWCD on February 1. The winning speech will be given. Young Hoerr will represent this county at the area speech contest to be held in April. A total of 13 Northeastern Indiana counties will be represented in the area contest. The winner will receive an additional SSO savings bond and the right to compete in the state contest for a $350 scholarship to the college or university of his choice. Officers Elected At EUB Church The Syracuse Calvary EUB church has released the result of its election of officers for 1967. The election results by the church members recently are as follows: Sunday school superintendent, Mike Neff; assisted by Robert Insley; class leader. I. J. Byland; assisted by O. G. Horn: Sunday school secretary, Karen Juday; assisted by Donna Huff and Nancy Coy; and trustees. Earl Darr. Ralph Oyler and .Arlen Bobeck. Conference Elected for local conference secretary, Mrs. Mike Neff: financial secretary, Mrs. Gene Kitson; church treasurer. Howard Juday; counters, Earl Darr, Mrs. Theo Thomas, Mrs. Howard Juday, Dr. George Strohm and Mrs. Blanche Ditchett. Conference delegate, Cleon Steele; church organist, Mrs. Harry Appenzeller; assisted by Mrs. Clem Lisor and Miss Jean Insley; pianist, Mrs. Kennard Robinson: assisted by Miss Karel Hollingsworth; director of children’s work. Miss Hollingsworth; director of youth work, Mrs. Merrell Geible; and head usher, Dr. Strohm. Committees Committees elected were pastor parish, John W. Cripe, Cleon Steele, Theo Thomas. Mrs. Neff and Mrs. Feri Rhoades: personnel, Clarence Ruch, John Craw, Ed Caskey, Arlen Bcbeck. Mrs. Charles Disher and Mrs. LeMoine Keim: stewardship and finance, Bob Gift, Gene Kitson, Howard Juday, Mike Neff, Theo Thomas, Ralph Oyler, O. G. Horn, Clem Lisor, Gary Ever, Raymond Newcomer John R. Cripe and Mrs. Roy Wilkinson. Members-at-large, who were elected to the local conference, are Theo Thomas. Ray Newcomer, Feri Rhoades, John R. and John W. Cripe, Earl Darr. Clarence Ruch, John Craw, George Strohm and O. G. Hom.

Arnold Paulson Speaker At Noble County N. F. 0. The Noble County N. F. 0. sponsored a dinner and program in the Albion gym February 14 with Arnold Paulson as the featured speaker. Mr. Paulson erf Granite Falls, Minn., addressed 700 people. He spoke on the economics, stability and’ “injustice” of rural America. He invited all citizens living in a fools paradise to wake up and study the facts before it is too late. He told his audience that one dollar of the farm income generates seven times which in turn benefits the national income. He stated that the U. S. is out of money and collateral today which is costing 125 billion dollars interest and this is what our congressman tells, that the country is in the height of prosperity. Agriculture is the industry of the nation and also the world. The U. S. agriculture income is 40 billion dollars, 'if this amount was doubled it should not increase the price of food to the consumer over three per cent. , Mr. Paulson said we are living in the greatest period of brainwashing the world has ever known. He said we are so prosperous that even the wealthest metropolitan areas can not afford to clean up its slums, so prosperous that we need urban removal, job opportunity, man-power training, anti-poverty programs, medicare and federal aid to education. Mr. Paulson stated he would openly debate with anyone on the national policy and the grave danger in the rapid decline of agriculture. Following the dinner, the program in the gym was begun with a concert by an 11-piece orchestra. Keith Ringerberger of Avilla sang- “ The Lord’s Prayer”. Jay Gould, Farm Service director of a Fort Wayne radio station, introduced Mr. Paulson. » A number of Syracuse residents attended the program. Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Dick> Miller, Syracuse, have returned from a vacation at Brainerd, Minn., where Dick did some fishing.