The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 February 1967 — Page 3

Earl Money. Syracuse, went to Fort Wayne today, (Wednesday • and brought home his daughter. Debbie, from the Parkview hospi-

ANNOUNCING A NEW BIG-SCREEN , RECTANGULAR COLOR PICTURE IN EXCITING NEW COMPACT FINE FURNITURE CABINETRY Aimw 1967 ■ DESIGNER COMPACT CONSOLE COLOR TV BIC NEW 227 SQ. IN. PICTURE ' ~~~ I mm" fin I ! t Bl b Jr i L r v • -I MIK ■ V—Ml w!11 1 .»IfflJ . T L . jLi SO SUM AND TRIM > / / IT FITS ALMOST ANYWHERE! Th. ASBURY • X4222W 4_, Handsome Danish Modern styled •'Io boy - ’cabinet with modern Scandia » ■ _ base, tn genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. 6* Oval twin-cone «. * _ $4 Z Q 95 Color As Low As > World Famous Zenith Performance Features NEW ZENITH HIGH PERFORMANCE 4 HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS-No Printed Circuits. • No Pre.:' on Shortcuts. Hi- :• red for Unnviled Dependability. . ' ZENITH SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUARD -« TUNING SYSTEM with esdusue Gold Contacts f , O'? for ultn sensitive reception, fonger TV life r and greater picture stability. zenith RECTANGULAR SUNSHINE* COLOR ’ | PICTURE TUBE—New europium rare earth *1 I phosphor for greater pKture brightness with ’ ——* redder teds, brighter greens, and more brilliant blues. HANDCRAFTED / for greater dependability Jim's Radio & TV Sales 161 S. Main NAPPANEE, IND. Ph: 773-3932

We Are Pleased To Announce That ’ Ralph Long Has Been Employed / * As Our Ralph Long body shop Manager IN CHARGE OF OUR NEW AND ENLARGED BODY SHOP FACILITIES Ralph Long with Ass’t Body Shop Mgr., Max Michael Silveus Motor Sales, Inc. CHEVROLET-POHTIAC Ph: 856-2121 Cromwell Ind.

tai. Debbie recently had knee surgery. and will use crutches for several weeks. She will not return to school for three weeks.

around 8b “THE SQUARE” by Charles H. Brower A SQUARE is another of the good old words that's gone the way of love and modesty and patriotism. Something to be snickered over or outright laughed at. Why you know it used to be there was no higher compliment yoil could pay a man than to call him a “square shooter”. But today, A SQUARE is a guy who volunteers when he doesn't have to. He is a guy who gets his kicks from trying to do a job better than anyone else. He’s a boob who gets so lost in his work be has to be reminded to eo home. This nut, we call A SQUARE, gets all choked up when he hears Children singing “My Country Tis of Thee”. He even believes in GOD. and says so in public. Some of the old SQUARES were Nathan Hale. Patrick Henry. George Washington and Benjamin Franklin. Some of the new SQUARES are Glenn. Grissom. Sheppard. Carpenter. Cooper. Shirra and Young You know, John Glenn says he gets a funny

Swi with State FamTi low insurance I rates for careful driven I Sea me. KI i| GLENN R. MOREHEAD LOCAL AGENT Warsaw, Indiana Office Phone: 269-1315 2220 E. Winona Avenue •fan i‘U F 5470 . rTATEFARM Mania Caapawa ißßlttna MmokM, u V Res Phoner Milford 658-4433

feeling down inside when he sees the flag go by. Sass he’s proud he belonged to the Boy Scouts and the Y. M. C A. How SQUARE can you get??? A SQUARE’S a guy who lives within his means whether the Joneses do or not and he thinks Uncle Sam should too. And he tells his son it's more important to plav fair than to win. “IMAGINE"!! A guy who thinks Christmas trees should be green and Christmas gifts should be hand-picked. He believes in honoring mother and father and do unto others and that kind of stuff. So will all you “gooney birds” answering this description please stand up. You “misfits” in this brave new age. You ,dismally-disorganized-im-properly apologetic ghosts of- the past—stand up and be counted. You SQUARES who dignify the human race . . . You SQUARES who hold the thankless world in place!! • • • The season’s worst snow, sleet and ice storm to descend on our area hit with sudden fury last Thursday evening, with another shock wave coming our way on Friday. Transportation was crippled most of Friday, while everyone tried to dfo themselves out. Factory absenteeism shot uo. but was not as bad as was expected. NIPSCo and United Telephone reported breaks in their otherwise fine service, but they were quickly repaired. In all. telephone service was uninterrupted. On Thursday night there were two power interruptions in Milford, but ho one reported the first one, necessitating a delay in getting it repaired, NIPSComan Jay Pefflev reported. ' A number of cars were seen off the highways, and cars stuck in snow drifts were too numerous to consider. Towing business was almost too good for garagemen. Tree limbs were down, some of them large ones, in the entire Lakeland area. A number of metal awnings toppled under the weight of the heavy snow - , including the aluminum awning at the drive-in south of Syr-

LOVE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES — Across From The Post Office—- — Furniture Club Winner Mrs. John Connolly -- Syracuse SUIT CLUB WINNER THIS WEEK WAS JOHN GARNER . TOM SOCKS SPORTSWEAR Wawasee Village Syracuse f y ' o Tr»o« £k man with a plan tt? J GORDON BLAUSER [ manager Spring tonic for wheat this early? It's still a little early to discuss the virtues of rhubarb sauce versus dandelion greens as a spring tonic for you and me. But it's not too soon to seriously consider a spring tonic for plants. As a matter of fact, right now is a good time to apply a tonic to your wheat. And by far the most effective tonic for wheat is your favorite nitrogen fertilizer. Even top-dressing wheat on snow or frozen ground is a mighty effective way to get the job done. While the soil freezes and thaws, yoiur nitrogen works into the soil where it’s within easy reach of your plants the instant they “wake up” from winter dormancy Remember, of all the nutrients your wheat relies on for growth, nitrogen is the element most often needed. In fact, for every single bushel of wheat you grow, 1.7 pounds of actual nitrogen is taken from the soil. So, make sure your spring tonic “dosage” is big enough to make a top-notch yield. In most cases, this means 30 to 50 pounds of actual nitrogen per acre. A send-off like this, applied before your plants green up, can give you easily an extra 8 to 15 bushels of wheat per acre. A timely nitrogen topdressing also builds high-protein grain. Comparing the prices for wheat and fertilizer, you couldn’t invest your money more wisely. Why miss out? Cash in on your wheat's “built-in” appetite for early grow-power! See us now for a highanalysis Gulf nitrogen fertilizer... the perfect spring tonic for your wheat crop. "Don't just fertilize...be Gulf wise!" Gulf Oil Corporation Chemicals Department Agricultural Chemicals Division

acuse. At least two buildings in the county had roofs cave in. one being an implement dealership in Warsaw, and the other was a large lumber warehouse in Pierceton belonging to the Pierceton Lumber Co. We noted the excellent work of the street department in both Milford and Syracuse, to keep town roads open. Town employees at Syracuse were at u - ork at 1 a.m. Friday morning., staying on the job throughout Friday. Good words were heard for this fine show of public responsibility. In Milford the same applied, with street commissioner Marion Deeter working without regard to hours to clear snow, fust in the business district, then on side streets. Re- first piled snow at the end of the business block, then later removed it from there. School was canceled throughout the area on Friday, and all basketball games were canceled except the Svracuse-Ligonier game played here which drew a good crowd. Note: The Jackets tromped their neighbors to the east 75 to 22. Many asides of interest were heard, but we found one enlightening. Milford history and government teacher Arlo Beiswanger. with a pile of term papers to grade, had his lights to go out just as he was about to get down to business. Undaunted. “Bike” got out some candles and proceded to grade his papers by candlelight, “just like they used to do”, he said. Anyway, only a week before the torrent of winter fell our way. balmv unseasonable weather gave one little reason to wish for the idyll of the Florida sunshine. Let’s hope we quickly return to more of the same—the balmy weather, that is! • * • Syracuse firemen freely admit they have a good thing going. They gave permission to the local Senior Citizen chapter to use their fire station social room as their meeting place. What they didn’t sur-

mise was that women in the group would take over the cleaning chores of the room. Fire chief Bill Hess and firemen Joe Hughes agreed that the room “never looked nicer”. The women cleaned and waxed the floors, then got the kitchen iat» “apple pie order”. Result: The six-month trial period has been extended as a Senior Citizen meeting place. • * * Lions in this area will miss the presence of a fellow Lion, Ollie Link of North Webster, who passed away last Thursday. Lion Link was Governor of District 25-G from July 1. 1958 to July 1, 1959, and served as Cabinet Secretary for District Governors John Herrmann. Howard Ritchey and Fred Anglin. He was secretary-treasurer of International Counsellors Club of Indiana, an organization of past District Governors, when he died. He was treasurer of the Mermaid Festival in North Webster for 13 years. Lion Link was the type man who helped make Lionism the moving community force it is today. SILVER LAKE HAS ANNUAL REPORT PUBLISHED The annual report for the town of Silver Lake was published in last week's issue of The Mail-Journal and showed a balance of $6,065.11 in the general fund with total balance and - receipts of $15,655.59 and disbursements of $9,590.48 during 1966. The street fund showed balance ments of $2,722.79 for a December 31 balance of $3,868.77. The balance and receipts in the Motor Vehicle Highway fund ameunted to $6,591.56 with disburseand receipts of $7,285.87 with disbursements of $4,788.89 for a December 31 balance of $2,497.08. Receipts in the cumulative capital improvement fund amounted to $1,528.69 with no expenditures during the. year. The balance and receipts in the bond fund amounted to $1,493.48 while disbursement was $1,261.23 for a balance of $232.23 on December 31. In the water fund receipts and balance amounted to $25,615.88 while disbursements were $4,886.68, leaving a balance of $20,729.20. The report is signed by Chesteen Chapple. Crusaders Class Meets Recently The Crusaders class of the Syracuse Calvary EUB church met recently in the church. Kenneth Elson opened the meeting and gave the devotions “On the Creation”. Class president Arlen Bobeck presided at the business meeting. Mike Neff lead in prayer. Games were played in the church parlor. Mr. and Mrs. Bobeck and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pollock were hosts for the evening.

■I tetri te@iM p ===FFiir fc^ Westinghouse Continental Double Oven KEH3B Self-Clean Oven — automatically cleans itself. No Turn Speed-Broil®— broils meats on both sides at once. Automatic Stirrer — does all your stirring for you. Automatic Surface Unit—won’t let foods burn. Roast Guard —for perfect roasts even if dinner is late. f Swing-Out Rotisserie — in top oven. Other Features: Black Glass “Magic Mirror” Oven Door, Automatic Timing Center Controls Both Ovens, Plug-Out Surface Units, Removable Lower Oven Door, Large Broiler Pan ' > With Chrome Grid, Fluorescent Platform Light Only $578.00 W/T Other Models As Low As $200.00 Appliances Are Our Business . . . Not A Sideline Hours: Mon. thru Thur*., 9-6; Fri, 9-9; Sat, 9-6 Kitchens Unlimited North of the High School, Rt 13 Ph. 834-4390 North Webster, Ind.

Wednesday, February 1, 1967

Mission Circle Meets Wednesday The Syracuse Church of God Mission circle . met Wednesday night, Jan. 25, in the home erf Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Koble. There were 14 adults and seven children present. President Mrs. Oliver Hibschman conducted the meeting. After the singing of “Wonderful Words of Life”, Mrs. Wilmer Frederick led in prayer. Mrs. Louis Firestone read “God Yearns for the Lost” in Luke 15, verses 1 to 10. She also read an article cm “World Day of Prayer”. Mrs. Joseph Koble read a letter “How We Can Look Forward to the N;w Year”, she also read an article entitled - “Happy! New Year”. Mrs. Hibschman th also read an article on NW Year. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Paul Yeager, February 16. Each one is to take something baked to represent a Valentine. Each member was given the name of one of the missionaries to correspond with during the year. Mrs. Firestone dismissed the meeting with prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess and _a social hour followed. Tuesday Evening Birthday Club Meets January 24 The Tuesday Evening Birthday club met Tuesday evening. Jan. 24. ; in the home of Mrs. Charles Schell j of Milford with Mrs. Delbert Dippon of r 1 Milford as the honored ! member. Mrs. Wayne Bucher of Dewart Lake won the first award and Mrs. .Allen McDonald, also of Dewart Lake, won the low prize. High guest prize was won by Mrs. Esther I Ffoynter of Milford. Mrs. Wilbur Baumgartner of Milford was also a guest. Dessert and birthday cake were served from a table in lavender and white by the hostess. LAKE HAS $3,997 BALANCE Lake township closed the year 1966 with a balance of $3,997.09 according to the trustee’s report published in last week’s paper. The township had a balance of $69,759.41 on January 1, 1966. with $72,374.85 in receipts and $138,137.17 in disbursements during the year. The big difference in the balance in January of 1966 and in December is the consolidation of the school with the Warsaw system and monies transferred to the Warsaw schools. Business for the year was transacted in the township, special schcol. tuition, dog. fire fighting, summer recreation and cumulative funds. Alton Kissinger signed the report.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Wednesday Afternoon Club Sees Travelog Mrs. Ray D. Jones presented the program for the Wednesday Afternoon chib January 25 in the Pickwick Lounge. She showed pictures, preceded by a travelog on Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. President Mrs. William T. Jones, Jr., disbursed with the business meeting and presented Mrs. Ray Jones who presented the program. She gave the group the historical background and told of the economic and cultural growth made by each island. Mrs. Jones and her late husband were personal friends and house guests of the most influential residents c-n Saint Croix Island. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Case. This entree proved beneficial in their being included in the affairs of the island both socially and political. The pictures were a cross-coun-try coverage of each island picturing the poverty and wealth. The tropical growth and beauty removed some of the harsh lines of poverty. The flowering vines, shrubs and gardens plus the highly colored architecture all presented a delightful program. The president had called the meeting ..to -order and welcomed the 22 members and eight guests present. Guests were introduced as follows: Mrs. Howard Agler, Mrs. M. K. Meredith, Mrs. Tom Prickett. Mrs.. William A. Jones. Jr., Miss Margaret Freeman. Mrs. Ernest E. Bushong. Mrs. Fitzhugh L. Turner and Mrs. Virgil Bobeck. Mrs. Jones closed' the meeting with the Mizpah benediction and invited all to the table for refreshments and a social . period. Mrs. William T. Jones, Jr., presided at the coffee senice. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Carl R. Reynolds. Mrs. Eugene Yoder, Mrs. 0. T. Stoelting and Mrs. Robert Mauzy. The next meeting will be February 8 with Mrs. Ralph Thornburg. Mrs. Louis Kuilema will speak on “Patriotism today”. WAYNE TOWNSHIP ENDS YEAR WITH $47,224.54 BALANCE Wayne township ended 1966 with a balance of $47,224.54 according to the trustee's report published in last week's issue of this paper. The township had a January 1. 1966. balance of $44,829.26 with $85,216.30 in receipts and $82,821.02 in disbursements. Business was transacted in the township, dog, civil township school aid bond, fire fighting and recreation funds. The notice is signed by Guy E. Hygema.

Radioman Second Class Ervin Eash In Antarctic ANTARCTICA — Radioman Second Class Ervin Eash, USN. brother of Miss Man’ E. Eash of r 3, Nappanee, is spending seven months on the frozen continent of Antarctica, at one of several isolated research stations there, as part of the volunteer “wintering over” part of the navy’s “Operation Deep Freeze “67”. “Detachment Alpha” is the name given to the navymen who spend the winter in the Antarctic. They will support the scientists and engineers .conducting research and experimental work on the continent under the auspices of the U. S. Antarctic Research Project. The Antarctic “winter” occurs during the United States’ summer season, and averages temperatures well below the zero mark. For about seven months, the sun does not rise in the Antarctic, and contact between the wintering over party and the U. S. is. excepting an emergency, by radio only. Some of that take home pay has to stay home if you want to better your lot in life. TERMITES Universal Termite Control Ph. 267-7372 511 So. Union St. Warsaw, Indiana OR ALLIED LBR. CO. (former! ▼ Conn & Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phone: 457-3331 Syracuse or i ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Syracuse, Ind,

Oil Products TED BAUMGARTNER PHONE 658-4824 MAX WORKMAN PHONE 457-2872

3