The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 November 1968 — Page 3

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BAGS DEER — Gilbert Hawkins of Milford and his son Mike proud* ly display the deer Hawkins shot

«a Be A Year Around Saver With Our WzLJi Christmas Club OUR DU Y — -- l ■ I , » n. u | wt«w \ 25*|5® \ M L--H-~~~rTTR tew»Sd I OF CIUB STATE BANK of SYRACUSE

early Tuesday evening near New about an hour when he bagParis. ge( j (he buck deer. Hawkins was gone from his

Death Joseph F. Beres Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the First Church of God in Warsaw for Joseph Frank Beres, 54, Milford. Mr. Beres died at 11:45 p.m. Monday at his home after suffering a heart attack. He was born July 12, 1914, at Middletown, Ohio, and moved to this community 21 years ago from that state. On August 12, 1937, he married Cleo Sauers. He was employed at the Mogul Rubber Co., Inc., Goshen, for 18 years and was a member of the First Church of God at Warsaw. Surviving with the widow are two sons, Charles and Terry, both at home; three sisters, Theresa Soltez of Miamisburg, Ohio, Mrs. Emil (Mary) Dominick of Massillon, Ohio, and Mrs. Elizabeth Nestiakova of Kraiova, Czechoslovakia. Friends may call at the Mishler funeral home in Milford after noon on Thursday and until noon on Friday, then at the church until time of service. Rev. Herman S. Smith, pastoi,/ will officiate. Burial will be in the Milford cemetery. Mrs. Osee Shock Mrs. Osee Shock, 89, r 2 Syracuse, died Tuesday at 2:50 p.m. in the Whitley County hospital where she had been a patient since November 14. She had been in failing health. Mrs. Shock was born November 7, 1879, in Kosciusko county, the daughter of David and Sophia (Baugher) Kaiser. She had lived in the area all her life. She married Eli Shock July 21, 1896, and in July 1968 Urey celebrated their 72d wedding anniCome for the week end? Wonderful! I’ll pack my new Elastmoor week ender set from: Tke House Across _ The Street Open Every Wed., Frl. and Sat. Nights Nappanee, Indiana

versary. She was a member of the North Webster Church of God. Surviving are the husband; three sons, Elvin of Plymouth, Pearl of North Webster and Dale of Cliff, N. M.; four daughters, Mrs. Leroy (Clara) Dye, Leesburg, Mrs. Hiran (Irene) Ferverda, Mrs. H. A. (Betty) Ganger, Mrs. Lester (Pauline) White, all of North Webster; 27 grandchildren; 63 great - grandchildren; 11 great-great - grandchildren; one brother, David Kaiser, Elkhart. Funeral services will be held Friday in the North Webster Church of God at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Lewis Thomas will officiate and burial will be in the McClintic cemetery. Friends may call at the Harris - Troxel funeral home, North Webster, after 1 p.m. Thursday and until noon Friday and at the church until the time of the services. Buying Dad An Easy Chair Don’t plan to surprise Dad if you are giving him an easy chair for Christmas. It needs to fit as comfortably as his slippers, so he must “try it on”. After Dad has found a chair which looks comfortable as well as attractive, have him sit in it several times. The sit test should include a check of the pitch of the seat and back, seat depth, height of the seat from the floor and height of the arms from the seat. If Dad is in the Grandfather category, be sure the arm rests are sturdy — they’ll be helpful to him in getting in and out of the chair. Since a lounge chair gets a lot of hard use, consider the sturdiness of the upholstery fabric as well as the color. Remember, too, that a sturdy fabric doesn’t have to be rough and scratchy. Check also to be sure the lounge chair will fit in the spot where Dad will want to use it, especially if it is a recliner — this type chair takes a lot of Tpace. You may need to order the chair to get just the color and style you want. Since delivery often takes as long as six weeks, a “promise” tag tied to a tiny doll chair may have to suffice on Christmas morning.

10% DISCOUNT As a special get acquainted offer from your NEW Viviane Woodard Consultant, (former consultant being Mrs Carol Denton). The discount is effective on all product* until December 31. Mrs. Terry (Sandy) Auker Viviane Woodaro Consultant R 4, (one dr. north of Sudlcw Pier) Phone: 457-2822

Why Wait? Buy Gifts Now! HU AU YOUR SR NKDS HHffi — 22 SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS —

Boys and Men Permanent Press SHIRTS Fashioned-styled. solids and plaids Permanent Press PANTS for work or casual Knit Sock Caps Men’s Caps all styles and fabrics Wolverine Gloves many leathers lined and thermal For dresses, see our new line Fur or bonded lined gloves Men’s and Boy’s PAJAMAS SWEAT SHIRTS Hooded and Insulated Men’s Flannel Shirts Foot Wear for all the family Warm - Winter - Insulated For dress or rugged wear Bedroom slippers and Indian Moccasins for everyone Mufflers and linen Handkerchiefs Panty Hose Shoulder Bags Fur Fabrics Tams and Bonnets Fur Lined Mittens

MANY OTHER USEFUL GIFT ITEMS The Town Shop UPTOWN LEESBURG

Tablecloth Stains Easy To Remove Don’t hesitate to use your best tablecloth for holiday entertaining this year. If you take advantage of new laundry products and brush up on spot removal technioues, you don’t need to worry a bit about snot and stain removal, assures Elkin Minter. Purdue university extension home management specialist. When the youngsters spill ice cream or Grandpa gets a bit of turkey gravy on the tablecloth, you can smilingly say, ‘lt does not matter at all” and mean it. The new pre-soaking enzyme products make such laundering problems as these a thing of the past. The other food staining problems associated with holiday dinners and parties don’t need to bother you either if you clip these suggestions from Miss Minter and tape them inside a kitchen cabinet. She says for easiest stain removal you need to act promptly. This doesn’t mean to interrupt Christmas dinner to rinse out a cranberry sauce stain but do attack it soon after the table is cleared. Any food stain is easier to remove before it dries. You should then have little trouble removing any fruit, coffee or tea stains if you either soak them as soon as is practical in an enzyme pre-soaking detergent or rub a little full strength liquid detergent into the stain and let it set for an hour or so. Then toss the cloth into the washing machine and launder as usual. Even if you are careful to protect the tablecloth when you use candles, occasionally a bit of candle wax drips on the cloth. When this happens, scrape off all the hardened wax you can with a table knife. Then place white paper towels over and under the spot. Use a warm iron to soften the wax so that the towels absorb it. (Move the towels as they absorb the wax. Remove any remaining stain with a grease solvent such as carbon tetrachloride before you launder the tablecloth. Be sure to use solvents only in well-ven-tilated areas. And, if you ask Santa this year for a tablecloth with a durable press finish, next year you won’t even have to iron the cloth.

Ladies Suzy of Paris Pajamas and Gowns Soft delicate Fabrics and colors Kodel Pullovers Creslan Casual Pullovers Slacks stretch, knits, bonded, denim, woolens and corduroy fabrics sizes 8 to 42 Cannon Hosiery Spring cotton dresses sizes 12-20 12&-24S4 Robes Skirts and Blouses Fuzzy Feet—asst. colors Christmas Aprons and Smocks Ladies’ Purses and Gloves Beautiful new Jewelry Pins, earrings and necklaces Misses Long Ski Caps 48” long Little Suzy long gowns Shoes

Wed., Nov. 27, 1968 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

I I | r B Milford, Ind. *.I*U..,MUUaU*IUHMIUHHUBUHIUMHU«Bv JERI SEELY Isaac had been drafted and sent to France. Jacob, his partner, distracted, had begged Isaac to cable when he got over. Three weeks elapsed. No cable. Jacob cables Isaac: “Isaac! Woe is us! Our factory burned 10 days ago. Settled with insurance company for $60,000. Why don’t you cable or write?” Three weeks more. No reply. Jacob cables again: “Isaac! Woe is us! Our storage warehouse burned down last week. Total loss. Settled for $75,000. I am nearly crazy from grief. Why don’t you cable? Are you dead?” Three weeks more. No reply. Jacob cables again: “Isaac! Woe is us! Our main office burned last week. Settled insurance for $90,000. 1 will die if you don’t cable. Have not heard from you at all. Where are you? Are you alive?” Answer comes next day: “Jacob, stop that nonsense, spending all our money for cables! I’m all right. You just keep the home fires burning!” We found the above in the November 28 issue of the 1918 Milford Mail and thought it cute. So passed it on to you. • • * We liked the box the editor ran in the top of that 1918 paper. It read, “Stand by the soldier. He is standing by you.” This makes us think of all our boys in Viet Nam. If you know someone over there won’t you please remember them during the coming holidays with e eard! • * * Mrs. R. J. Lindzy was in Our Town over the week end visiting the Verl Lindzys. She is a former resident. This winter she’ll be staying with her daughter and husband, Major and Mrs. Alan Kelly in Elwood, 111.

Home Gifts Imported Glass Gifts Table Cloths vinyl linen and lace look in square, oblong and round styles Chatham Thermal Blankets Bedspreads Throw Rugs Towel Sets Sheet and Pillow Case Sets Pillows — See the new 5 point pillow Christmas cards and candles Large Assortment of Gift Wrappings and Party Accessories Christmas Craft Items Knits, F,elts, Sequins and Beads Beverly Jane panty hose and knee socks Baby Dresses and Suits Pampers

Anyone wishing to write to Mrs. Lindzy or remember her at Christmas may do so because we have her address. It follows: Mrs. R. J. Lindzy Box 216 Elwood, 81., 60421 « * • Tomorrow is Thanksgiving and it sure doesn’t seem like there are only 22 shopping days left until Christmas. I had to count them before I would believe it. ° If you want a gift for the person who has everything, why not give a subscription to The M-J? If they already subscribe you can give a renewal. We have gift cards to mail for you. • .* * With the passing of Thanksgiving the holiday season will be in full swing come December 1. We know of three Christmas parties that will be held next week and there are probably many more. Most clubs and organizations have found it best to hold their parties on their regular meeting night. The Legion Auxiliary will meet at 6:30 on Tuesday at the Legion hall for a potluck supper. A program and gift exchange will be held later in the evening. The Order of the Eastern Star will meet in its stated meeting on Wednesday with the gift exchange to follow. Hie Ladies Aid of the Christian church will hold its annual party at 7:30 on Thursday night. A special program is planned. ♦ ♦ ♦ And, speaking of Christmas, the WSCS of the United Methodist church will hold a bazaar at the fire station on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 6 and 7. Watch for a delegation from the church on Homemakers Time on channel 22 on Monday, Dec. 2. ♦ * ♦ There is something about the shocked grain in the fields, the heaps of yellow pumpkins, the stubble of the cut corn and wheat, even the blue-gray of the November sky which bends low like a benediction that speaks of plenteousness, of fruition, of God’s loving care. It is the universal Thanksgiving, the uplifting of all his creatures* hearts in praise . . . Have a happy Thanksgiving. Evangelistic Services Begin Monday At Hastings The annual thank offering service sponsored by the Women’s Society of Christian Service will be held Sunday evening, Dec. 1, in the Hastings Island Chapel United Methodist church at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Kenneth Cohee of the Silver Lake church will be the guest speaker for the evening. Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson have arranged the evening program, which will include special music presented by the combined choirs of both the Silver Lake and Island Chapel churches. Refreshments will be served during a fellowship hour in the church annex following the service. On Monday evening, Dec. 2, Rev. Kenneth Overmeyer of the Walnut Creek United Methodist church near Warsaw will be the guest speaker for a week of evangelistic services. Special music will be presented during these services, which will be he’d in the church every evening December 2 through 8 at 7:30 except Saturday. Richard Gilbert of Warsaw will be the song director. A special invitation is extended to the public to attend these meetings of thank offering and evangelism. Legion Auxiliary Meets At Syracuse The Wawasee Unit 223, American Legion Auxiliary of Syracuse, met Tuesday night for its regular meeting in the Legion hall. Mrs. T. L Kline, president, conducted the meeting and heard reports of the unit chairman. A discussion was held on flags for the class rooms at the Wawasee high school. Mrs. Blanche Kline, Mrs. Joe Bushong and Mrs. Carl Myrick were appointed to assist Mrs. Wallace Huffer in the Christmas baskets project. Mrs. Myrick, Girls’ State chairman, has contacted Henry Smith, Wawasee high school principal, on help in selecting a Girls’ Stater. 'Die president announced that the December meeting will be on December 17, one week early since the regular meeting date is Christmas Eve. This will be the Christmas party with the usual gift exchange. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Myrick and Mrs. Agnes Stiffler. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Tim parr, Mrs. Bud Smith and Mrs. Ann Davis.