The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 November 1967 — Page 3

« ‘ ! « DAf 1/ 11 A Al'C nursery and i » dUvKIwiAN J greenhouse a I Phone: 834-2476 — North Webster, Ind. * ! I HOMEGROWN « FRESH CUT I | CHRISTMAS TREES 1 [ 3 GRAVE PIECES — POINSETTIAS j CENTERPIECES K Made Up Os Real Flowers and Greens Or Artificial Arrangements. Attractive Pottery and Planters ;* i re » re ys*^^**^* B **^^* ss * B^*** MS« Si s* : * i feckthe Halts wi+h I Z+lffir-DRoPPetSWp i IV™ SINGER Z(® I >»• n a/| ! i’l r. L •V j ii i ; L ! B == i! I — 11 $ -<=■- Newest Touch &Sew® Deluxe sewing machine by S1 NC E R m DROP A CREATIVE HINT JU OM#k « FROM THE ONLY SEW (LI V JK9 * l n a g s machine that uTJ /n V • Exclusive’ Push button & ( bobbin winds in the nxnv per week ( machine. uaijl after email ;♦ • Exclusive’ Slant needle down payment m • Exclusive’ Spinning re-1 m thread system. - $ • Chain-titching f«»: bast- " mg. flex bilitt New Singer Machines Starting At $59.95 ' NAPPANEE I APPLIANCE ff®):) ; CENTER J 151 N. Clark Ph.: 773-3021 Nappanee • - Honest John LEESBURG, INDIANA Offers More FOR YOUR BUILDING DOLLAR Remodeling New Ceiling Siding Paneling Rocring Cabinets SLm poM Screen Your Recreation Room p orc l 1 Basement Room Modernize Attic Room Your Bath Carport Remodel Your Garage Kitchen Awnings Do-it-yourself custom flooring kits .... $12.95 up Pittsburg Plate Glass Door & Wall Mirrors Pouring Wool Insulation. Large bag 88c Sunbeam 11* Elec. Shaver. Reg. $19.95 Spec. $11.95 11 inch Arvin Portable T. V $89.95 6 ft Alum. Christmas Tree. Reg. $8.95 Spec. $5.95 Socket Sets from $5.31 up Stainless Steel Flatware Service for 6& 8 $9.95 up Leesburg Lumber & Uptown Hardware Phone Collect 453-3144

Revival Starts December Ist At Nazarene Church The Syracuse Church of the Nazarene will begin its revival meetings December 1 to run through the 10th each evening at 7:30. Rev. George P. Woodward, master chalk artist of Kansas City, Mo., is internationally known for his vividly pictured sermons in camp meetings, institutes and revivals. Having studied art from an early age, Mr. Woodward began his work as a cartoonist for a metropolitan daily. Later he studied for the ministry and spent 11 years as a successful pastor, with 27 years as an evangelist and is in great demand. Mr. Woodward has the unique ability for drawing and preaching at the same time, thus making the truths doubly vivid and forceful. This has resulted in a very successful r»nd fruitful ministry. He also illustrates a song in each service as well as two or three pictures illustrating his sermons. He has originated over 1.500 pictures, of which many are copyrighted at Washington, D. C Due to his unusual method of

wj the mcm sin i 1 }/ I For the antique collectors on your list, choose from our priceless collection of rare treasurers. We’ll hefp you choose the right antique to enhance their collection. Authentic Treasures for Gifting BITNER’S ANTIOUES & HOBBY SHOP | DOWNTOWN LEESBURG Open Daily Except Wednesday Sunday, 1:00 till 5:00 p.m. I

Tired From Christmas Shopping? Chicken Dinners x ALL YOU CAN EAT ! $1.55 A B ROASTED CHICKEN AUGSBURGERS COFFEE SHOP For Unexpected Company PaHl'C* and Special Guests, 82VU13. Fick Up a Tub of Monday Thru Thursday 6 a.m. To BROASTED CHICKEN! 8 p.m. — Friday and Saturday 6 a.m. If. .. IM SI. T ° 9 P- m - — Sund “y 10:30 T ° 7 •nd you can ba SON th«y w»tt p.m. —iw! th» State Road 15, North Milford, Ind. ■BgWfLocK! ® ANO HAVE FUN QO,NQ ,T! «> • N« hard nibbing • »wrt«a ' A- o Forms fund pr Qtsctiva '•» \\< V' MS Lmont car taMaa AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL SERVICE STATION . MANUFACTURED IN SYRACUSE BY Custom Crest Car Products PAUL LEVERNIER

Drivers Uninjured In Three-Car Accident Paul Nelson Hartman. 17, r 2 Syracuse; Peggy Middleton Luther, Kendallville; and Barbara Jane Hamman, 25, Godien; were all uninjured when their cars were involved in an accident on U. S. 33 at the Sol Yoder driveway, six miles southeast of Goshen, at 4:05 p.m. last Wednesday. The Kendallville woman was southbound on U. S. 33 and slowed for traffic ahead of her. Her 1963 Chevrolet was rammed from behind by a 1967 Chevrolet driven by Mr. Hartman. After the impact the Hartman car crossed the centerline and crashed into the 1969 Chevrolet driven by Mrs. Hamman who was northbound on U. S. 33. Deputy sheriff Marten Miller of Elkhart county, who investigated, estimated damages to all three cars at SI,OOO. 1 1 T--- .......J...... presenting the gospel in story, song and sermon. Mr. Woodward draws large and appreciative audiences to hear him. Robert A. Scheidiy. the pastor oi the church, invites the public to see and hear this inspiring sermon. The Church of the Nazarene is located at 312 south Harrison street, Syracuse.

Bill Cobum Is New Manager Os Village Hardware Bill Coburn, 430 Dolan avenue, Syracuse. is the new manager of the Wawasee Village Hardware, located in Wawasee Village south of Syracuse. according to a joint announcement made this week by Mr. Coburn and Charles Harris. Coburn is operating the hardware under a purchase agreement, the announcement stated. Harris, who has been associated with the business since 1954, will continue to assist Coburn as will Mel Rapp, who has been associated with the hardware since the spring of 1955 Began in 1952 ' The business was started in 1952 by ' Raymond Rouch. In August of 1954, the late Woodrow Robertson and Charles Harris purchased Rouch’s interest. In 1959. Rollie Byler puri chased Robertson’s interest in the business. Hardis became sole owner in October. 1961. j_ Mr. Cobum and his wife, the former Doris Weaver, have been residents of the Syracuse community since the spring of 1955. He was an i electrician and maintenance man with the Syracuse Rubber Company for 13 vears. He will continue as an agent for the Franklin Life Insurance Comoany. The Coburns have five children: Pamela. 18, Chuck, 16. Steven, 14. Eric, 11. and Clark, 9. Tracy Rvman Honored At Birthday Party Friday Tracy Ryman was honored at a birthday party Friday evening in the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ryman of Milford. His aunt. Mrs. Clyde Johnston of Syracuse, was ; also honored. Their birthdays are on the same day. November 24. Ice cream and cake were served. Guests included Mrs. Don Ryman, Mrs. George Reed and Mrs. Ralph Wakley and Scottie, all of Nappanee: Mrs. Jerry Myers and daughter of I Goshen: Mrs. Guy Ryman of Warsaw; Miss Joyce Halsey of Kimmell: Mr. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert, Miss Sharon Gilbert and Misses Linda and Diana Simon, all of Syracuse; and Tracy’s sister, Tammy. Note To Mom Bo sure to scour the oven next Sunday before putting the turkey — or whatever meat you're planning — in it to roast, says the American Insurance Association. Grease allowed to collect in an oven could cause a fire— and maybe also singe the bird. Faulty or neglected ccoking equip ment is among the principal causes of fire, the association pointed out.

AU < n Around W •/*", yTJ Town Milford, Ind.

By JERI SEELY Sure was good to see all the college kids in town last week. Most were home for the Thanksgiving holiday. They’U be home for another holiday soon as Christmas is now less than one month away. Speaking of Christmas, this issue of The M-J is a special shoppers’ edition. It features many ads and news items with suggestions to help area Santas in making their selections. • * • James Cecil of Cecil Foods, Inc., is one of the new officers of the Indiana Canners Association. He was elected vice president at the annual convention held recently at French Lick. The business session covered a range of topics, from new technology to labor and housing labor. Morris Tobian of Milroy is president of the organization and Peter Mauger of Portland is treasurer. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Seth McFarren of Our Town have joined the ranks of many who are heading south for the sunshine of Florida this winter. Our little bird has been active again and states Mr. and Mrs. Park- ' er Phend are building a house in the Sunshine state. Seems they plan to head south at Christmas time to add the finishing touches. • • • And. for those of our number who are in the south—the weatherman is forecasting snow for this area. The warm, almost spring-like weather enjoyed here over the week end is gone and temperatures have dropped considerably. Really, we’ve been lucky and had very little snow this year. We recalled the other day a poem which talks about going over the hills and through the woods to grandmother’s house and the horse pulling the sleigh through the drift* . ing snow (did know the exact wording, but it’s temporarily slipped our mind). Anyway, the poem was written for Thanksgiving. Old timers and some not so old can remember when there was lots of snow at Thanksgiving time. • • • Progress can be seen on the new house being constructed south of town by Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolfer-

THE G A L L E R Y SIFTS Os HEGANCE SNELL’S Lower Level Warsaw

Wednesday, November 29, 1967 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

A MAW SEED TASKoooeo Krr BUN TUB SOME TIT IS TODAY. IN ANCIENT <1 AMOVED THE HA# FWM ES BY SCHAPINS IT WITH 4 'ONE. AN ANCIENT TEIBE IN BEAT II MELTED EESIN. SPEEADIT OVEE THE FACE AND WHEN IT MACULATED. EIPPED IT OFF. HAIE AND ALL. ON AN EAELY EIPEDITION TO THE NOEIH POL E. THE PAETY GOT OVEE THE DIFEICULTY OF SHA VINC BY POOPING WATEE ON THEIE WHISEEES AND THEN BEEAPING j THEM OFF WHEN THEY ffSS/ WEEEFPOTEN STIFF! A NEW AEEOSOt 'MAN-POWEE’ SHAVE CEEAM NOW MAPES SHAVING A LOT EASIEE THAN IT WAS FOE THE ANCIENT EOMANS. BEAEILIANS. AND THE EAELY AECTIC EIPLOEEES. |JJ

man. Another new house beginning to take shape is the one being built by Mr. and Mrs. John B. Augsburger. It is located on the south side of Waubee lake. • • • Milford Methodist church’s hu-mor-inclined superintendent, Dr. T. A. Miller, made an aside during his church announcements from the pulpit Sunday morning that the promised dozen roses from parishoner Dennis Sharp failed to materialize. Sharp, an I. U. alumnus, said he would have a dozen roses near the altar if his alma mater won its Rose | Bowl bid Saturday. They did, but no i roses! - Sack Lunch Ideas LAFAYETTE — Sack lunches can furnish all the nutrients your school child or lunch toting worker needs if you plan the ingredients i carefully. Include milk, a protein-rich food, I vegetables and fruits, bread, butter or fortified margarine, suggests Marcile Allen, Purdue university food specialist. | A packaged lunch usually consists of sandwiches, fruit or yegeta- ■ bles, dassert and milk. You may include salads and relishes for var--1 iety. Wrap or pack each item in [individual moisture-proof paper or I plastic containers with tight-fitting lids. You might include disposable ! eating utensils, napkins and straws. i If you need ideas for balanced ' menus, try one of these suggestions: Cheese sandwich, chopped meat sandwich, tomato juice, apple ' wedges and raisins, and milk; or turkey salad sandwich, cabbage- ' green pepper Slaw, cheese-apple I crisp, and milk; or chopped egg ! sandwich, spring salad, celery stick stuffed with peanut butter, grapei fruit sections, milk and a date-nut bar. Use your imagination to vary the menus suggested with the food preferences of your family — just stick to at least one ingredient from each major food group. The suggested amounts are Mi-pint of milk, two ounces of meat, poultry, cheese,

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WF' ~ C.. ■k

BETROTHED — Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Carpenter, Jr., of Syracuse, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Debara Dee, to Ronald Stephen Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Paul Mitchell of 815 south Eighth street, Goshen. Debara is employed at Pletcher’s Furniture store at Nappanee. Ronald is empioeyd at Electric Service Shop. Inc., at Goshen, which is owned and operated by his father. Both are 1968 graduates of Goshen high school. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Ella Snodgrass Celebrates S4th Birthday Mrs. Ela Snodgrass of Dowagiac, Mich., who has been a guest of Miss Ethel Bowser at Syracuse for the . holiday week end, celebrated her Wth birthday anniversary on Sat!urdav. 1 A 'numbar of her nieces and nephews in the area called on her to wfeh her “Happy Birthday”. Advertising Doesn’t Cost, It Pays ! egg or beans, ’-i-cup or two or ■ more vegetables or fruits, one slice of bread and two teaspoonfuls but- | ter or margarine.

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