The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 November 1968 — Page 19

/ Sports / Editorials

VOLUME 5

Bazaar At Milford December 6 and 7

One of the busiest worksnops being held to complete items for the Christmas bazaar to be held December 6 and 7 in the Milford fire station by the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the United Methodist church of Milford is held in the home of Mrs. Glen Treesh each Tuesday. The group has worked on burlap flower bouquets, yardstick holders and felt ornaments as well as many types of table and wall decorations. Other workshops have been held in the homes of Mrs. James Stork, Mrs. Joseph Gerencser and Mrs. Robert Ruch where

® p anty Hose & j# 4?/Ml w ® |h I rZ® W Ji o SWh % M jr I W JI m I <1 / ***^3 j/ytp A J| ■ S fWw h i i i? if It Ml ■/ \ Pierced Cg ■jj fcT w WnjjyA I Earrings |j| g I ■ Irv» ii ar 0 Knee-Hi fl n H Eskiloos 111 JJ o A If || MM f§ sI Z/ 881 <x | s |fv no H raSk || 11 » I S 3; S Ilßli V - a <#■/’«! fi® I i ■ 6i« I I | MARISE’sI I LADIES' APPAREL | I OPEN EVERY NITE Till BPM S TLT S S WAWASEE VILLAGE Rd. 13—% mt So. of Syracuse JJ

desk sets, waste baskets, jeweled ornaments, paper roses and Christmas stockings have been made. Nine women recently met at the church to stuff toys for the toy table. General chairmen for this event are Mrs. Gale Chapman and Mrs. T. A. Miller. Other chairmen of special areas are as follows: Aprons, Mrs. C. D. Barnes: bake sale, Mrs. Robert Brooks; candles, Mrs. Howard Haab; children’s clothes, Mrs. Robert Ruch; fancy work, Mrs. Dallas Bjella; stationery, Mrs. Gertrude Ritter; gift boxes, Mrs. Charles Greene; ornaments, Mrs. Joseph Gerencs-

Tlie Hail

Consolidation of THE MILFORD MAIL (Est. 1888) and THE SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL (Est. 1907)

er; decorations, Mrs. Gale Chanman; tea table. Mrs. Royce Fuller; toys, Mrs. T. A. Miller. A special feature of the bazaar will be the decorated tea table where shoppers can relax while enjoying coffee and cookies. In addition to the usual bake sale items, this committee has made homemade noodles. Other unusual items to be offered are tile match holders, bird’s nest ornaments, decorated pine cones and fancy pincushions. The entire community is invited to attend. Women from the WSCS will appear on Homemaker’s Time on channel 22 at 11:30 EST on Monday, Dec. 2, to tell of the coming bazaar. Christmas to the people of Czechoslovakia means the ending of all quarrels and the beginning of a new year among friends.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1968

'AjU' ." IHI y*' [ ' J ,1 - P .. Jf I 7 It appears to be all settled that Mrs. Floyd (Betty) Schlotterback will be the next manager of the Syracuse license branch. She has worked hard to win {the approval of the precinct committeemen and women of the six precincts in Turkey Creek township. This she has done, and her name for the appointment will go into the state before the changing of administrations at Indianapolis on January 1.She is being approved with the stipulation that she keep the services of LaVada Dean as her assistant. Mrs. Dean served under Annabelle Coil and is now assistant to Mrs. Max Ganshorn. Approving Mrs. Schlotterback for the post are these precinct committeemen and women: Precinct 1, Paul Moore and Virginia Putt; precinct 2, John W. Peters and Virginia Peters; precinct 3, Robert Insley and La Vada Dean; precinct 4, Ronald Sharp and Joanne Sharp; precinct 5, Floyd Schlotterback and Betty Schlotterback; and in precinct 6, Norman Clouse and Wilma Clouse. ■? Mrs. Schlotterback's announcement that she would open branch offices in Milford and North Webster brought forth the ire of Mrs. Ganshorn. She said, “What do they think we’ve been doing all these years?” Mrs. Ganshorn said for the first seven years she has been branch manager they opened an office for one night at the fire station in each of these towns, and sold “over 100 plates” in each town that one night. She did not sell plates in Milford and North Webster last year due to the fact that she became a

Say“ Merry Christmas” Accutron in a - V ? l7 Timepiece special way for Christmas Golden 9 ddT i f 'sXtll Centennial-O- n yf OWI 1 11 * A '■* 14K Bolid B° ,d - NS, Xr — $85.00 KI - Banker "BB- WLa -an-T* 17 Jewels, z Silver ‘ BULOVA ' When you know what makes a watch tick, you’ll give a Bulova. *ccirntON “MS” Stainless steal, Waterproof,* Sweep Second. Silver Oial. Luminous .... . , i * r rvt J Dots and Hands. Black Corfam Strap. SIIO.BB We also carry a large selection of Diamond Mt Rings by Orange Blossom, and Artcarved, Men’s tJli?pJJe'red Ch tuning fork’keeps’pr£ . .else time through vibrations. In fact, we and Ladies leather goods, jewel boxes, electric guarantee monthly accuracy within 60 seconds.? and battery clocks, Mother’s Rings and Pins, Sterling, Silverplate, and Pewter Holloware, Watch Bands and Idents by Speidel. _ Z/e MT'w 12 ' I© CARAVSUS THE STORE THAT SERVICES WHAT IT SELLS

s

Journal

patient in the Mayo Clinic and was unable to.

| patient in the Mayo Clinic and | was unable to. In the years before she beI came manager Annabelle Coil ’ not only sold paltes in Milford I and North Webster for one night, | but sold them in Leesburg as | well. She sold over 300 plates I in Leesburg. I All this being true, Mrs. SchlotI terback will be breaking no new I ground, but only continuing a polil cy of long standing. « « • Foo and Faye’s Cantonese restaurant will close December 2 for the winter months. During their vacation Foo and Faye Wong will vacation in Hong Kong, visiting friends and some relatives there, going via Honolulu and Japan. Their son Corky, a WHS junior, will also make the trip. They will re-open about March 1, 1969. ♦ ♦ ♦ We have the idea Wallace-For-President fans die hard. We still see many Wallace bumper stickers on cars while most of the Nixon and HHH stickers are long gone. • * * It was not known at the time, but developed that Steve Zurcber, suffered a slight concussion when he fell—hard—on the floor in the opening moments of the season’s first game, against the Westview Warriors. He was able to be back in the game, however, at New Haven Friday night when the Warriors met the Carroll high five and fell to a three point defeat. • • • Doris Novy, bubbling wife of big Don Novy, manager of the Weatberhead plant at Syracuse, is back on her horse again, this after suffering a broken (or was it just sprained?) ankle in a fall during the summer. She said, “Don’t tell Don, though.” Don has threatened to “shoot that animal.” Doris’s reply: “Not until you pay for it, you don’t.” 'Walter H. Hathaway, NIPSCo manager of industrial relations, well known here, died last Tuesday at Hammond. He was a fellow reserve ROTC officer with Lake Wawasee’s Jack Vanderford during World War 11. Jack was a major and Hathaway went on to become a colonel. • • • The good ladies of the Syracuse Methodist church (well, with a little help from their hubbies) fed 300 Thursday night at their annual Thanksgiving dinner. And aside to all this is the fact that potato scooper Bill Jones had to take time out to pull a tooth from his seven-year-old son Scotty in the midst of it all! * • *. The B & PW is planning another

Civic Night in Syracuse, to be given in March, 1969. The last one was a howling success, and we’re told the group’s treasury still swells with receipts of that show. ♦ ♦ ♦ Seth Ward has turned schoolmaster. He recently taught three classes in government at West Noble high school (Ligonier). * * « Speaking of schools, here’s one for the head of Wawasee high school English department: Did you ever hear of an Interobang? This new punctuation mark is being kicked around good and was the subject of a Walter Cronkite CBS spot during a newscast last week. It has sparked enterprising journalists with all sorts of extensions of the art of punctuation. In brief, it consists of a combination of an exclamation point and a question mark. It is an interrogative exclamation mark used to end a question full of excitement. For example: “What’s up, Doc?” or “How About That?” It is the first development in punctuation in hundreds of years. American Type Founders Co., Inc., state it had been worked up in cooperation with the Society of Typographers. Well, anyway it’s a good conversation piece. What else is new? lakeland menu Mon. — BBQ sandwiches, buttered potatoes, fruit, cookies and milk. Tues. — Steakettes, mashed potatoes and gravey, carrott and celery sticks, molded fruit salad, tread and butter and milk. Wed. — Chopped suey, rice, cole slaw, baked apple slices, bread and butter and milk. *niurs. — Italian spaghetti, toss ed s salad, fruit, French bread and butter and milk. Fri. — Fish squares, potato salad, fruit cobbler, bread and butter and milk. Plus ala carte at Wawasee high school. Callander Insurance « All forma of personal and business insurance. 106 N. Main St. Nappanee Ph. 773-4103

BAGS DEER — Albert R. Hostetler, r 1 Syracuse, bagged a five-point buck deer on Saturday morning, the opening day of deer hunting season. The deer was downed in Tri-County Game reserve near North Webster.

Typical Day's Mail in U.S. Equals Rest Os World On a typical day the United States post office department processes almost as much mail as the rest of the world combined. ZIP Code During Christmas the load is astronomical. Use of Zip Code helps simplify the task, as does early shopping and mailing. “Over 75 per cent of the nation’s mail now carries Zip Code in the mailing address. We’re striving for 100 per cent use of Zip Code in both mailing and return addresses,” said postmaster Kizer. Nearly 9.7 billion pieces of mail will be delivered by the post office department this December, according to the post-

auto accessories "Kill Two Birds With One Stone” Jk • TOP HAT jJJJL LITTER BAGS • RADIATOR HOSE • TIRES • POINTS, CONDENSERS • FAN BELTS • DISTRIBUTOR CAPS ; AND ROTORS Wb • SPARK PLUGS • DELCO BATTERIES • SPOT LIGHTS GENUINE AUTOLITE. i DBCO 8 FORD PARTS ' COME IN AND PLAY Mr. & Mrs. N.F.L YOUR LOCAL TORO DEALER Baumgartner Standard SERVICE STATION ROAD 15 NORTH —MILFORD

/ Local Photos / Spot News

NUMBER 43

master. Zio Codes simplifies the mail handling, cuts out several hand operations, and saves money. The post office department needs the cooperation of all citizens in the use of the codes to help keep expenses down and to keep postal rates at their low price, said the postmaster. WALKER RETURNS FROM INSURANCE CONVENTION John R. Walker, general manager of First Charter Insurance Company, Syracuse, attended a four-day convention of the Insurance Agents of Indiana, held at the Stauffer Inn at Indianapolis. He was recently accepted by the National Association of Security Dealers, Inc., as a registered representative, and will soon be handling mutual fund accounts. U.S. cancels exhibit for trade fair in Bulgaria.