The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 47, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 December 1968 — Page 9
LIGONIER NEWS By Rose Cunningham Chatter Belles Have Meeting The Chatter - Belles Extension Homemakers club Christmas party was held at the Centenary United Methodist church Monday evening. After a delicious carry-in supper the group united in singing Christmas carols. Secret pals were revealed and new names drawn for the coming year. Mrs. Wayne Moore and Mrs. Phil Stout were co-hostesses for the event. The January meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Larry De-.
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
BRYAN Manufacturing 305 E. Second Street North Manchester, Ind. Female Help Wanted STEADY EMPLOYMENT PAID VACATIONS PAID HOLIDAYS LIBERAL OVERTIME FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT OPENINGS First — Hours 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Second — Hours 3:30 p.m. to 12 midnight QUALIFICATIONS—IB YEARS OR OLDER
FARMERS’ MART FARMERS’ MART
CLAYPOOL SALES, INC. Announces There Will Be No Sale On New Year's Eve DECEMBER 31, 1968
To Our Wonderful Friends We Extend Our Sincere Thanks For Their Loyalty And Goodwill. And Best Wishes For A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON WE HOPE THAT THE COMING YEAR WILL BRING PEACE, GOOD HEALTH, GOOD CHEER AND PROSPERITY CLAYPOOL SALES, INC STEER INN RESTAURANT and LAKELAND OIL CO. Silver Lake, Indiana
SERVICES
Dry Cleaning PICK-UP AND DELIVERY IN THE LAKELAND AREA / WAWASEE LAUNDROMAT Monday Through Friday / NORTH WEBSTER LAUNDROMAT Monday- Wednesday-Friday !. / STALEY’S GROCERY K Tuesday and Friday / JOT ’EM DOWN STORE Tuesday and Friday / DEWART LAKE GROCERY Tuesday and Friday Our Driver In Pierceton Every Monday and Thursday _ WARSAW DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Wanaw, Indiana
Pew. Six Promotions Announced At Sorg’s Six promotions have been announced by the Sorg Products Company president, R. L. Bull. Verlin Berry has been named merchandising manager, Robert A. Yaggi, vice president of sales administration; Robert J. Huerkamp, vice president and director of sales; Gerald A. Schultz, vice president of finance and treasurer of Sorg Products, Co.; George Hain, vice president and general manager; and Gilbert Berry, executive assistant to the president. Mrs. Moser Hosts WSCS "Mrs. Eugene Moser was hostess for the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Richville Methodist church at he/ home west of Ligonier Tuesday evening. Twenty - one members answered roll call and enjoyed a pot luck dinner and gift exchange
SERVICES
A collection was taken for the Bashor Boys home of Goshen. CUNNINGHAMS ENTERTAIN SUNDAY iMr. and Mrs. Kyle Cunningham entertained at a family preChristmas dinner Sunday in their home south of Ligonier. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Kent Cunningham, Tammy and Gay; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Mithoefer, Mike, Kim and Dawn Cunningham and Mrs. Jessie Goshorn. A. W. Bobeck Graduates Adrian W. Bobeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bobeck, 904 Sunnyside, was graduated from TriState college, Angola, with a B. S. degree in business administration at commencement ceremonies at the college Saturday, Dec. 14. Mr. Bobeck is a graduate of Ligonier high school and served four years in the U.S. navy. He has accepted a position in Noblesville. Mrs. Lewis Moser New Manager Mrs. Lewis Moser will be the new Ligonier license branch manager as announced by Noble county Republican chairman Gene Parker. This appointment along with those of the Kendallville and Albion branch will be recommended by Parker to the governorelect Edgar Whitcomb who will make the formal appointments at a later date. Mrs. Moser will take office soon after January 13. Judging Team Takes Top Honors West Noble Future Farmers of America judging team won top honors in the Future Farmers of America horticultural judging, information and identification contest held during the National Junior Horticultural Association convention in Atlanta, Ga. Team members are Jim Rosenogle, Steve and Bob Davidsen. Jim placed as third high individual and won a J.J.H.A. blazer and a blue ribbon. Steve was fourth high individual and won a gold watch and a red ribbon. Bob was eighth and won a white ribbon. The team members all receiv-
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ONE BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Near fish hatchery. Reasonable rent. Call 856-2487. ARE YOU CONCERNED or worried about the future? Why not have a series of informal, exciting Bible lessons in your home? This is not a membership drive, but a community service project to better acquaint people with the Bible. Sixtytwo large, beautiful charts will be used. The name of a church will not be mentioned, or anyone asked to join a church. For an appointment, call 457-2931. ABSOLUTELY FREE! ! NO OBLIGATION! ! SALE —RENT RENT —4-B.R. mod. Hot water heat, Gar. SALE — 3-B.R. mod., att. gar., Lg. Lot — $12,500.0 SALE — 3-B.R. mod., gar., near school — $12,900.00. SALE — Lg. choice channel lot, sea wall—ss,ooo.oo. Financing available See us for all of your real estate and insurance needs. Everett F. Ketering Ph. 457-3722 — 457-3506 O. L. Shaw, Broker Syracuse
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
FILL YOUR OWN STOCKING THIS HOLIDAY You’ll need extra cash for the holidays — everyone does! Here’s how to fill your stocking with plenty cash, and be way ahead by Christmas: Come work at Donnelleys. We have immediate openings in our plant for both male and female production workers on all three shifts. Donnelley employees receive top wages while working in a clean, modern printing plant. Remember — if you start now, you’ll have enough cash for Christmas expenses and with some left for yourself. Come in or call 267-7101, Extension 371. R. R. DONNELLEY AND SONS COMPANY Road 30 West Warsaw, Indiana
ed a purple ribbon and a plaque. An open class team from West Noble placed second. Members were Judy Haney, Esther Buckles and Virginia Whitacre. Another open class team consisting of Jerry Kiester, John Hutsell and Steve Geiger placed ninth in their division. All teams were coached by Dennis Wolheter, vo-ag instructor in the West Noble schools. VISITING PARENTS Seaman and Mrs. William E. Barnum are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnum and Mr. and Mrs. Frank DiGangi. Seaman Barnum graduated last week from five months’ training at the U.S. naval communication center, Cory Field, Pensacola, Fla. Sgt. E5 and Mrs. Roger Kryder of Fort Carson, Colo., are also visiting in the Barnum home. Report Vandalism Os Christmas Displays Vandalism of Christmas lighting displays has been going on in the city. Many of the displays are now dark including the large blue spruce tree at the First United Methodist church. Lack of respect for property of others has been playing a part in what should be one of the holiest and respected times of the year. PRESBYTERIAN YOUTH PRESENT PROGRAM The young people of the Presbyterian church presented their annual Christmas program next Sunday at 7 p.m. in the church sanctuary. COMMUNITY NEWS lota Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority held their Christmas dinner party Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smith and granddaughter, Melannie, were recent guests of Mrs. Carl Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Renner and family of Fort Wayne were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Renner on Saturday. Mrs. James Matson, president of the Good Samaritan Ladies of the Centenary United Methodist church, held a Christmas openhouse for members of the organization Wednesday afternoon at her home. Young people of the Assembly of God Calvary Temple will present a play written by their pastor Phillip Moschenrose entitled “God’s Message, Act One”, Sunday night at 7 p.m. The play will be followed by a Christmas party. The public is invited. Mrs. Leia Myers and Mrs. Irma Scheel entertained Sunday at a pre - Christmas dinner in their home at Lake Wawasee. Guests were Mrs. Hazel Kurtz, Miss Galdys Gillespi and Miss Halle Goshorn. Clifford W. Chaffee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chaffee, has been named to the dean’s list at Indiana Institute of Technology, Fort Wayne, for the fall quarter. He is enrolled in the school of mechanical engineering as a junior. Rav Cole, band instructor in Mbe West Noble schools, and Mrs. Cole will be spending the Christmas holidavs in Tucson, Ariz. Harold Targgart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Targgart, has been promoted to specialist 4. He is stationed in Viet Nam. Albert J. Kuster, Ligonier attornev, has been appointed a member of the law day and public relations executive committee of the Indiana State Bar Association. The appointment was made by Arthur L, Hart, Vincennes, president of the 4,000 Mr. ana Mrs. Herschel Locke jjnd-daughter, Phylis, have returned from a two weeks’ visit with the son-in-law and daughter, Sgt. and Mrs. Lawrence D.
HOT PUNCH FOR INFORMAL GATHERING
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Having friends over to watch the football game-or just for an informal get-together? Plan your entertaining with easy-to-serve refreshments that can be prepared ahead of time. An ideal open house menu includes hot Raspberry Spiced Punch, an assortment of tasty finger sandwiches and an attractive fruit and nut bowl. Whether it’s served hot or cold, this sweet ’n spicy punch is sure to please. Take an old fall favorite-apple cider-add several spices, and two jars of Strained Raspberry Cobbler.
RASPBERRY SPICED PUNCH 1 qt. sweet apple cider 8 whole allspice 8 whole cloves 14" stick of cinnamon Dash of salt H cup brown sugar, packed 2 jars Gerber Strained Raspberry Cobbler Tie spices in a square of cheesecloth. Combine cider, spices, cinnamon stick, salt, and brown sugar. Heat slowly to boiling. Remove spices. Add Raspberry Cobbler and stir well. Serve hot or cold. If desired, add a stick of cinnamon as a stirrer in each glass or cup. Serves 8.
JFF Club Holds Christinas Dinner Party The JFF club of Syracuse met recently in a Syracuse restaurant for its annual Christmas dinner party. There was a short 'business meeting conducted by the president Mrs. Luseal Settlemyre. Following the meeting there was a gift exchange. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Mae Rinker, Mrs. John Rinker, Mrs. Blanche Ditchett and Mrs. Albert Bauer. Mrs. Calvin Johnson was the hostess. Greeting cards were signed by the members to be sent to past members, Mrs. Irene Pickel and Mrs. Gerald Shafer. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Frank Bieber on January 15. I ■ HOLIDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sunthimer, Edward, Susan, and Kathy, Nevada, Mo., are holiday guests of Mr? and Mrs. Harold Young and son, John Young, at Milford since Sunday. They are leaving Christmas day for their home. Rex, in Edgemont, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mault entertained the employees of the Kroger store with a carry-in sup- . per at their home on Saturday evening. Miss Helen Larsen and Miss Eva Cook were hostesses at a dinner in the home of Miss Larsen Saturday evening. Guests included Miss Helen Wolf and Mrs. Lillian Barnes of Ligonier and Mrs; Mildred Swager of Kendallville. HELP WANTED
The result—a delightful fruitflavored punch that will be en joyed by youngsters as well as adults. For finger sandwiches, you can use a variety of different types of breads, such as date and nut, rye or white bread. Spread with your favorite meat or cheese fillings, after trimming the crusts. Then just set out your bowl of punch and a tray of fingei sandwiches with a stack of individual trays and let your guests help themselves.
Wa Ki Ya Camp Fire Girls Meet Tuesday By Connie Hoopingarner The Wa,Ki Ya Camp Fire girls met Tuesday, Dec. 17. The meeting was called to order by Polly Turner. A Christmas gift was made. Bean bags were made by all the girls and they will be sent to the Cardinal Learning Center as a Christmas gift. A gift exchange was held. Mrs. Arthur Folger presented each girl with a lovely gift. Refreshments were served. Fellowship Class Meets In Torrance Home The Fellowship class of the Syracuse Church of God met Tuesday evening, Dec. 17, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Torrance. (President Mrs. Phyllis Troup conducted the meeting. Mrs. Lydia Darr gave the devotions. She read the English version of visitors from the east “What Shall We Give” and a Christmas prayer. The group was entertained by the youth of the church who sang Christmas carols. The January meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Vivian Priddy. Rev. Walter Williams will give the devotions. Rev. Victor Yeager dismissed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Walter Williams was in charge of the entertainment. Hie hostess served refreshments. A social hour was enjoyed. LEGALS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby elven that th* Board of School Trustees. Whitko Community School Corporation, Kosciusko and Whitley Counties, Indiana, will receive sealed blds for the purchase of the following listed items on January 20. 1969, at the office of the school superintendent. Pierceton. Indiana. 1. 35,000 gallons more or less regular gasoline, octane rating 94 or better, with specifications to be submitted at the time of each delivery to the purchaser. Gasoline will be delivered to the following school locations: Pierceton. South Whitley. Sidney and Larwill.' The school corporation will furnish tanks and pumps. General Bld Form 95 (Revised 1964) is available In duplicate at the administrative office In Pierceton. Indiana. All bids are to be on file at the administrative office by 7:30 p.m. o’clock of the afore-said dat \ The Board of School Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Eldred Metzger. Secretary PP & M-J. Dec. 25 & Jan. 1 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of School Trustees. Whitko Community School Corporation, Kosciusko and Whitley Counties. Indiana, will on January 20. 1969, receive sealed bids for purchase of the following: 1. Fuel oil. grade No. 2, 183.0C0 gallons more or l“ss to be delivered to Pierceton, Sidney. South Whitley and Larwill schools. General Bid Form 95 (Revised 1964) is available in duplicate at the administrative office in Pierceton, Indiana. All blds are to be on file at the administrative office by 7:30 p.m. o'clock of the afore-said date. Specifications are on file in the administrative office, and may be examined before submitting a bid. The Board of School Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Eldred Metzger. Secretary PP & M-J. Dec. 25 ic Jan. 1
Wed., Dec. 25, 1968 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Along Main Street By GEORGIA BUSTER Christmas greeting to one and all. I think Edgar Guest said it best when he said “men are at their finest at Christmas time”. They think of others more now than at any other time and are more like God intended them to be. Santa has been up town, in the village, at the library and theater. The children have been well supplied with candy and the opportunity to tell Santa what they want for Christmas. I think the Christmas trees on the four corners up town are a help to the looks of the town. Eldred Mabie was trying one day, in the wind, to get some foil around the boxes holding the trees. The high winds we have been having have blown some of the decorations off. Did not put up my tree until Saturday. It’s a Scotch pine and soaks up water almost as fast as I can water it. The television shows and specials are nice to watch and all the community churches presented special services. The Wawasee area Jaycees went on a shopping spree Saturday at 1 p.m., accompanied by the children of three families in the area, whose Christmas might not have been so merry. The children were allowed to buy toys for their brothers and sisters, then all had luncheon and received their gifts. While
r—HEALTH & SAFETY Mainly for Mothers Ly Carol Hart Home Safety Protection For Mom If Mom were working at a hot machine in industry instead of over a hot stove in her home, she’d more than likely get head-to-foot protection. She would have accident prevention help from the plant safety engineer. She might be provided with safety gloves for her hands, safety goggles for her eyes, a ______
safety hat for her head, and protective clothing to guard her against accidental injury to her body. Why not borrow some of the measures of industry and apply them to the chores of the homemaker? Here are some suggestions how you can do this from the Council on Family Health, a non-profit organization sponsored as a public service by leading members of the drug industry to promote home safety and family health. When working at the stove, use hot pads for handling pots -and pans. Or use padded safety gloves if you prefer. Keep your face away from the cooking utensil you uncover. When lifting the lid on a pan of hot grease or steaming liquids, tilt it so you can see what is happening in the skillet or pot without being spattered or scalded. If you wear glasses while working, be sure they are clean, and that you can read clearly. It is important to read labels on medicines and household chemicals and understand every word of the directions, so they may be followed completely. When reaching for objects on
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the Jaycees have not been too active, it is deeds like this that makes them outstanding. ♦ * * The police department is back in full force with the return of Dale Sparklin and Tim Kitch, who were off duty with colds or flu. The Syracuse library, children’s department, entertained 285 children on December 14. Santa was there and handed out treats. On the 21st, Santa was at the Pickwick theatre for two free shows. It is. hard to, estimate the number attending, but almost every child in the area was there. The stores up town are sold out of Christmas tree lights and looks like there will not be too much stock for after-Christmas sales. ♦ * * Jayne Allyson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poynter of north Huntington street, a junior at Goshen college, is one of the 19 students who will leave for Nicaragua on January 6 to spend 14 weeks, under a plan called Study-Service Trimester. Field ' trips and lectures will be a part of the plan. * * # For those who wanted snow for Christmas, they also and high winds over the week end. If you are going away, drive carefully and*don’t forget to let us hear where you went or who your guests were. Have a merry and safe Christmas. i Sing To Be Held At A Christmas carol sing will be held on Monday, Dec. 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the All Saints’ Chapel Episcopal church at Lake Wawasee. Everyone is welcome to join in the service.
\* .- / 7 MSB*. Ed high shelves, use a step stool. Be sure of your footing so that the objects you lift won’t fall on you? ’ head. Wear comfortable but protective clothing. House dresses should be made of fire resistant fabric. Wear short-sleeved garments without belts or sashes. Long sleeves may catch jon pot handles. Sashes or loose belts may catch on doorknobs, cabinet catches or household appliances.
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