The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 November 1967 — Page 23

Order Gifts Early By Mail Families buying Christmas gifts through the mail were urged today to order early to be assured delivery before December 25. “Too many families are disappointed on Christmas Eve because they failed to allow for the record 1 volume of mail moving through post offices during the hdiday season.”

!1L SHOPNOW KFII FP\ 111 n |Kh ALL DEPARTMENTS I\LLLLI\ O | R j -> GOSHEN. IND. I JOI f |g M « DRESSES Aj ANNIVERSARY SALE OF N.«rl J.C . . , very special tl R Men s 1 ______ mT ©*• 8 ro “P »f fa*hi©w dretMt iii sttfftcHv# colofs BB B 881 BW wk? w|i’ *"d combination of colon — Not all fixes tart /%fef 'C H '•*’ ho " Mt t 0 goodnou bargains in •vory mum ■ \ B OF ■ •»*.word. /Jr GREATER SUIT VALUE Values to $13.99 — Hurry and Saw! / ® # JgX THAN EVER BEFORE! AT . OutfcThey Co at “mftWh >1 • Distinctive • Notable Colors I* 1 £ ■■ A A 1/ f AM& 0 • Regulars, shorts, longs- * I OfBBBBL OU — »< >f 1 i. 4 stouts and short stouts. ~ Q V fc) V t feS to - 4k OO 3 . Incredible «alvei — Reduced price. — Oil- ARV B| j / ! tinctive good look. — Handtomly tailored and K. k x >. you find the tuitable tone or eoler you’re ““' ■ / lookin. for in the many fabric, repretented, ■’’ wk b""*' si. “.; W HBMHi o«.« u, v T«l,«n.-n,„Un„ DRESSES I Vi I $72.00 SUITS at The newe.t look lor fall and winter in dressy new fall I sxnoo styles for the very stylish or more conservative. "rL 1 $69.50 SUITS at OU HALF SIZES — REGULARS rJ $59.95 SUITS al . ’SO” ' ' V j 5,5 -“ L\ V\ $49.95 SUITS at _ , *4O <. $12.99 Values on sale at SIO.BB \ I l| Suits as low as .„ $23.95 $11.99 Values on sale at $9.88 ‘ ' / *”'••s ALL-WEATHER Small char S e LADIES* for Alterations F* , COATS srotrcoATS COATS Men S 32.00 Coats, $29.88 Regular $39 95 Coats NOW Beautiful new raortes bonded —no wrinkles, warm, water ' S9OOO I*/> repellent — Men S 2*4.95 Coats, $21.88 Regular SILSO Coats, NOW y*\. __ Aft rac Uve new colon and patterns. Regular $25f,95 Coat., NOW «U ,~„ ~ J- /I ~ «"d Plaids — Never such low prices ; | NO PRESS $1(100 14 on this quality coat. Regular $22.50 Coat., NOW IF ’ ’*! I \ I I ] $22.99 Coats, Sale $20.88 ... _. I «*| Ax $21.99 Coats, Sale $19.88 f| bALt. ■—U- -TV s ]9 99 coats, Sale, $17.88 | No-Iron * vl $13.99 Coats, Sale, $ll.BB f ?T7 SHIRTS fl s I o WiiMiow r,». r SI.OO v»b»- OZ * T **~' ——Girls’ X VU IB i’ \\ Tki * * hirt retains its shape all day long — ) I / ■ A /*I/P , ' Ml- i rk* ■ 75% combed cotton fortified with 25% I I / ACKS 1 / MM 0 - Il U polyester. Machine wash, Machine dry. I I ffiH lil'BffnWW 5, *- N *-'“ , ~ ! / sow hUfcl fcj .1] Regular $4.99 \ ' • J S * l * i / aH * IvWl |1 Re< ’ S3,W SH,RTS $099 /U PANTIES Jxgr I * k Price -, Zvl I Quality. New Improved Combed At \ CottM Leu TkM 1 % s * >rißkA <«- | • SALE! /Q. $ 4 - ’I" yaf | ” Ladies' Nylon Tricot Corduroy Button Front SLIPS KbSE Regular $3.99 value COAT now ttKgJo • Bulky Knit Collar . W„ m _ O.„ w . SHEETS s»w. t-,. M. <nM UM <u 0N SAL£ _ BUY NOW jrtihll.-». weather — h's long and warm, insulated wM • Ml ab deep pile body, lining and set off with contrasting SIXO 54x76 fitted $2.19 pile lapels, looks great. Cot one and take off any- | Regular $23.50 W Pillow - — * IOO /SgiSEd | I £ s 2o°° SHEET blankets I Buy now and save! First quality cotton Sixe 80x95 $022 | MEN'S SUBURBAN COATS J_ 2 ” 2 MBm| f MENS SUBURBAN COATS — Here’s a coat Hiatt LADIES’ ACI LON HOSE made for football weather — made with cozy quilt SI.OO Value J7a 14 ♦«* warmth — Rest lar $20.95 — C« Q 00 NOW SALE PRICE IQ ' . . -B ' i ’ Complete Stock of Rubber Boots & Footwear For The Family

said postmaster general Lawrence F. O’Brien. On surface mail shipments from distant cities the post office department suggests that orders be placed before the end of November. For packages from nearby cites and ihose sent by air pared post, families are urged to place their orders by December 11. The early ordering of Christmas gifts will also allow for the delays which arc often encountered in merchants’ shining rooms during

the busy holiday rush and possible shortages of goods as the selling season draws to a close. Mr. O'Brien said that “the great majority of the mail-order companies — proud of their reputations — stop advertising when they cannot assure customers Christmas delivery. However, in some instances fly-by-night firm’s continue to promote mail-order sales when they can no longer be certain the goods will arrive before December 25”. In some cases “last minute”

shoppers try to avoid receiving late gifts by writing on their order: “Return check and cancel if you cannot guarantee Christmas delivery”. Postal officials have found, however, that it is often difficult for mail-order clerks, swamped with holiday orders, to decide if a particular shipment is likely to arrive before the holiday. “There is no substitute,” Mr. O’Brien said, “for promptly ordering Christmas gifts sent through the mails.”

To Give Giving gifts and sending Christmas cards has become a part of our Christmas whether we like it or not. We should not object, because both can contribute to the spirit of the season. In the final analysis, we have ourselves to blame. We have become so involved in the commercial aspects of Christmas that we forget the spiritual aspects. Advertising Doesn’t Cost, It Pays !

Hex Grange Has Thanksgiving Program The Hex Grange members enjoy?d a Thanksgiving program Tueslay, Nov. 21. There were nine ofIcers among the 22 members at- ! lending. Participating in the program -vere Steven Savage, a solo: Beth Savage, a reading; Joe Hibschman and Stan Nicolai, a skit; and the lecturer, a reading. Roll call response was “One rhing I Am Thankful For”. Contests and group singing were enjoyed by both the children and adults. The program committee met in the home of Kenneth Nicolai on November 28. The annual Christmas party is planned for the next meeting winch is scheduled for December 12 instead of December 5. The carry-in supper will be followed by a gift exchange and program. Each parent is requested to bring a gift for each of his own children with the child’s name on the gift. Fellowship Class Meets With Rev. And Mrs. Yeager The Fellowship class of the Syracuse Church of God met in the home of Rev, and Mrs. Victor Yeager on November 21. There were 11 present and one guest. Mrs. Glenoris Ruhl of Angola, sister of Mrs. Walter Williams. President Rev. Walter Williams conducted the meeting. Rev. Chester Bahn gave the devotions, reading the 16th chapter of First Corinthians. After comments on the lesson he led in prayer. The next meeting will be December 19 in the home of Mrs, Vivian Priddy. She wiA give the devotions. There will be a gift exchange and each one is to bring a dish of food. Rev. Yeager dismissed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Phyliss Troup pres?nted the entertainment. A pound sale was held with Mrs. Troup as the auctioneer. Refreshments were served by the hostess. LOCAL HOLCTEIN ILIS LACTATION CREDITS BRATTLEBORO. Vt. - Wika Model Burke Molly 5277674. a Sev-en-year-old Registered Holstein cow owned by Harold Wilson. Milford. has produced a noteworthy record of 23,380 pounds of milk and 843 pounds of butterfat in 350 days. Purdue university supervised the prodtxrtion, weighing, and testing operations, in cooperation with the official breed improvement programs of rhe Holstein-Fricsian Association of America. This level of production may be compared to the average U. S. dairy cow’s estimated annual output of 8.513 pounds of milk containing 315 pounds of butterfat. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kammerdiener and daughters of Syracuse entertained at Thanksgiving dinner for Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Kammerdiener, Mrs. Catherine Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. George Lewallen of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shafer of New Paris.

(Buster Brown o V Lj\ s A s S\ BUSTER browm vLj Two brand new fall styles just right for little secret agents on the way back to school. For girls... Agent 88, a bright long-wearing T-strap with just the right fashion touch in the toe. For boys... Agent 77, a rugged, grown-up looking chukka boot that will take all the punishment he can dish out And remember to look for Buster and Tige in the shoe—your assurance of the finest quality available. $7.95 To $9.95 ASK FOR S.A.S.K.I PRICED ACCORDING TO SIZE FREE with Buster Brown shoes SECRET AGENT SPY KIT! Includes: • A 2-way SASK-A-Phone! Look for tho S.A.S.K. banner • A clever disguise! on the d00r...0n/y your • A special decoder! Buster Brown store is official • SA.S.K. membership card! S.ASX headquartersl • Identification buttons! LDOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE UPTOWN SYRACUSE

Wednesday. November 29, 1967 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

CANNED PEARS CROWN HOLIDAY SALAD If 1 * Tt iisiiiit. .. w ™ The fresh taste of canned Bartlett pears livens up holiday leftovers in this quick main-dish salad. Turkey and cranberry jelly are combined in a mayonnaise dressing and surrounded with chilled pear halves. Day-After-Turkey Pear Salad is a perfect way to use up leftovers when unexpected guests arrive. The salad is a complete meal in itself when served with hot rolls. Holiday time is entertaining time, and by using luscious canned pears you will be able to serve attractive yet easy-to-make desserts and salads at a moments notice. Day-After-Turkey Pear Salad 1 (1 lb. 13 ox,) can Bartlett 2 tablespoons chopped green pear halves onion 2 cups diced, cooked turkey H cup mayonnaise *3 to 1 cup cranberry jelly, 2 tablespoons lemon juice cubed 1 teaspoon salt ’i cup slivered almonds, toasted teaspoon pepper 3a cup chopped celery Paprika Chill pear halves. Place turkey, cranberry jelly, almonds, celery and green onion in bowl. Combine mayonnaise, lemon juice, salt and pepper.' Pour over turkey. Toss together lightly. Chill. Before serving, mound mixture in lettuce-lined bowl. Drain pear halves and arrange around base of salad. Sprinkle pears with paprika. Makes 4 servings.

Two From Syracuse Among Indiana 4-H’ers To Attend Congress Two outstanding Syracuse 4-Hers are among the 44 outstanding Hoosier 4-H youth who are representing Indiana’s many clubs at the national 4-H club congress to be held in Chicago November 25 to December 1. Held annually, the event concludes the year’s 4-H activities throughout the U. S. Among the Indiana delegates are Bonnie Mishl-cr of r I Syracuse and Jon Roberts of r 3 Syracuse. Give Lesson For Christian Science Churches “God the Only Cause and Creator,” is the subject of the Sunday lesson sermon in all Christian Science churches. The responsive reading includes this vers: from Isaiah: “Lift up vour eyes on high, and behold who hath created these things, that bringeth out theer host by nmnb:r. i he calleth them all by names by the greatness of his might, for that he is strong in power: not one faibth.” Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Searfoss and daug.uers. Syracuse, entertained at Thanksgiving dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Treadway and James Searfoss. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stiffler were evening guests.

.MRS. ROBINSON RETURNS HOME Mrs. Fred Robinson has returned to Wawasee Lake from Providence, R. 1., where she visited Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Watters and her new mattmal grandchild Matthew Scott who was bom on October 26. , Mrs Watters is the former Mary Lynn Robinson of Syracuse. Dr. Watters serves on the faculty of Brown university. Dedication and Thanksgiving services were read for the infant by Dr. H. L. Trickett of the first Baptist eburch in America on November 19. The church was founded by Roger Williams and his conqxmions in 1633. The pi\s:nt meeting house was erected in 1775. . In 1557-5 J the building was renovated ..nd strengthened with originality being restored through the interest and benifaction of John D. Rockefeller, Jr, The church seats . about 1,209 persons. The bell in the tower, originally cast in London, weighs about 2,500 pounds. The beautiful Crystal chaiKlelier was brought from England in 1792 aixi was lit by candle’s. The stuple is 185 feet in height. j James Stefanski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stefanski. Syracuse, has returned to the University of Cinn.innali. Ohio, after spending Thanksgiving with his parents. Jim has completed four years of a six year course at the university.

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