The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 April 1969 — Page 6
THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Apr., 16, 1969
6
tftIZINjCS AROUND
As we hear it: The West Noble school corporation, about to begin building its new high school after an eightyear delay, has found itself in trouble with other schools inasmuch as West Noble has been using neighboring gyms for some of; their basketball games. Fcr a while this was fine, but the other schools have been asking, “When are you going to build your own gym?” Look for ground-breaking publicity within the next week or ten days. $ $ Mr; and Mrs. McKinley Blough of Lake Wawasee saw their winter’s vacation in Spain short-cir-cuited as Mr. Blcugh was sidelined for most of the winter in the Winona hospital in Indianapolis with a blood clot in the leg. Perennial winter vacationers in such far-away places as Australia, New Zealand, Hawaii, and Spain, they were unable to leave their beloved Indiana this winter. $ ❖ $ Portly Tom Gilbert is station hctise operator for the Syracuse police department and also works on the town's street department. Last week one day, while working on one of the town’s uptown parking jneters, he mused: “If the town would ever start working these uptown meters again they could afford to hire another man on the street department.” * * ® Tim Yeager, I. U. sophomore who is doing so well in student politics as to become the overwhelming choice of his fellow students for Quad president, is about to become one of Syracuse’s youngest and newest businessmen. He has plans of buying out Percy Bartlett, well known local photographer following the present school term. When Tim was a freshman at SHS he became student photographer for The M-J and serveci in this capacity for his four high school years. He took the job to heart and now has plans of an eventual full-time career as a professional photographer. It’s been said many times that the one thing Syracuse needs is some new homes. Everyone would agree with this, but only one person has decided to do anything a-bc-ut it: Cliff Kinder. He formed Kinder Realty and with the aid of Don Runge they have begun a program which should give their new addition, located just south of the new Wawasee high school, on the east side of the Syracuse-Webster road, 18 new homes yet this year. More are planned, Mr. Runge states. Old ETO vets will be interested to know General Omar Bradley, whom they saw on TV at Ike’s funeral, is the only one left of nine men who have worn the five stars of the nation's top military rank. Bradley, 76, won his sth star during the Korean War, although he was a top military commander during World War II when most of the others were accorded the rank. He now lives in Beverly Hills, Calif. Besides Bradley and Eisenhower, the circle of stars was worn by Douglas MacArthur and George C. Marshall of the Army; Henry H. "Hap” Arnold, commander of the Army Air Corps in WW II; and Navy admirals Chester W.
Syracuse Church of God Fish Fry 'OAKWOOD PARK Friday. April 25, 1969 Serving 5-8 p.m. Adults: $1.50 Children: 75< - Tickets At The Door - ALL THE FISH YOU CAN EAT HOMEMADE PIE Come and Meet Your Friends
Mimitz, Ernest J. King, William D. Leahy and William F. “Bull” Halsey. John J. Pershing, who led U. S. forces in WW I, was awarded six stars, but wore only four. e s> $ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brown, who live just south of WHS, were inadvertently left out of a birth notice recently of their new granddaughter, Patty Beaann Hose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hose, 725 Front street, Syracuse. Sorry about that, because we know how grandparents want all this recognition. We’re grandparents, too, you know. Now how about that! :* $ $ Bob and Norm Baugher, r 2 Syracuse, were to leave Tuesday for a trip to, San * s trip-winning auto salesman for Glaser Motor Sales, Ligonier. $ $ $ New addition being added to Paul Moore home on north Shore Drive.
Here’s a note we received we were proud of from an old friend Bill Spurgeon: “The special effort on the school dedication was an excellent job. Am really impressed ‘ also with the type of reproduction you are getting on offset— The M-J is one of the best looking offset papers I’ve seen anywhere.” So. there. i-S ❖ X The Lettermen’s club of WHS has purchased an attractive school flag which they will run up on the school flagpole, just under the American flag, following each sports event win. Supposedly it will remain there until the school suffers a defeat. Sports' fan Fred Rieder of North Webster asked athletic director Eldon Ummel, “What will you do if you win one event and lose one the same night?’.’ “We hadn’t thought of that,” Ummel replied. Mrs. Lucy Kegg, Lake street. Syracuse, is 82 years of age and boasts being the only remaining active member of the original Syracuse bridge club, organized 59 years ago. When sons Jimmie and Otis Clyde Butts asked her to go along to the bridge benefit at the Youth Center Monday night she at first demurred, then decided to go. She was high at her table. DIPPONS VISIT IN MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dippon of r 1 Milford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard H. Burleson of St. Joseph, Mich. ,The Burlesons.’ son. Harry G., is the fiance of the Dippons’ daughter, Judi. Their wedding will take place July 12 at the Calvary United Methodist church in Elkhart. - ‘Doctrine OF Atonement Is Sunday’s Sermon -“What doth the Lcrd require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?” This verse from Micah sets the theme of the Bible LessonSermon on “Doctrine of Atonement" which will be heard Sunday in all Christian Science churches. A correlative passage from the denominational textbook comments: “Every pang of repentance and suffering, every effort for reform, every good thought and deed, will help us to understand Jesus’ atonement for sin and aid its efficacy: but if the sinner continues to pray and repent. sin and be sorry, he has little part .in the atonement. — in the at-one-ment with God.— for he lacks the practical repentance, which reforms the heart and enables man to do the will of wisdom” (Science and Health with I£ey to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy).
Bette Schlotterback Resigns As License Branch Manager
Mrs. Floyd (Bette) Schlotterback, manager of the Syracuse license branch No. 168 since January 17, 1969, has submitted a letter of resignation to Jerald W. Habig, commissioner of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, effective Monday, April 14. Her letter in part is as follows: “Due to unforeseen circumstances, please accept my resignation as of April 14, 1969. I will continue with the new branch manager until she (the new manager) can take over the duties alone.” Mrs. Schlotterback did not ela borate on her reasons for giving up the license branch management, but it is known she fount the responsibilities burdensome since the recent death of her husband. She resides on r 4 (road 13, south), Syracuse. Mrs. Tom (Sandra) Conner of Ligonier has been assisting Mrs. Schlotterback at the branch on . t occasion. Has ‘Green Light* Mrs. Frank L. (Virginia) Putt, a resident of the Syracuse community since 1955, has the tentative green light to be Mrs. Sehlotterback’s successor. Mrs. Putt’s appointment has been cleared with Turkey Creek township republican precinct ccmmitteemen and vice committeemen and with Giles Hofer of Warsaw, who is Republican county chairman. There are other routine checks being made prior to the announcement of Mrs. Putt's appointment. Mr. and Mrs. Putt reside at 192 North Shore Drive (r 4) Syracuse, and Mr. Putt is plant engineer cf the Goshen division of Penn Controls. Mrs. Putt is precinct one vice committeeman under committeeman Paul Moore. Goodwill Extension Homemakers Club Met At Darr Home The Goodwill Extension Homemakers club met April 9 in the home of Mrs. Everett Darr and Mrs. Ray Darr. Mrs. Florence Schock opened the meeting. The pledge and the creed were led by Mrs. Eldred Mabie and Mrs. Philip Lee. The song of the month “Were You There” was sung accompanied by Mrs. Elmer Baugher. Mrs. Schock gave the history of the song. Meditations were given by Mrs. Mabie, and health and safety by Mrs. Blanche Kline. The garden lesson was by Mrs. Robert Busch. Styles for mature women was presente'd bv Mrs. Sherman Deaton. Mrs. Douglas Coy demonstrated how to wear different types of jewelry. Roll call response was “foolish superstitions”. The meeting closed with the club prayer song and collect. Assisting the hostesses was Mrs. Harold LeCount.
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PUBLIC AUCTION <2 Mile South, Mile East and 1 Mile South on Camp Mack Road at Milford, Indiana on SATURDAY, APRIL 19 — 11:30 A. M. (EST) As we are moving into a trailer we will cffer the following at Public Auction. HOUSEHOLD & MISCELLANEOUS 5-piece Gray Bedroom Suite freezer top 4-piece Bedroom Suite Hotpoint push button electric Walnut Veneer Chest of • stove Drawers White treadle sewing machine 2 — 9 x 12 Rugs Lamps of all kinds Carpet and Pad 17 xl2 ft. 3 in., Pedestals, Night stand and Wool and Nylon ether stands Good Davenport that opens into Cedar chest; Blanket chest; 2 a bed Trunks Reclining Chair with Hassock - Baby Bed; R.C.A. Record like new player & records Reclining chair Books; Bedding; Mirror; 3 Upholstered chairs, one tilt Picture frame back Shadow box Swivel Rocker Flower pot rack (holds 9 pots) Maple dropleaf table with 6 Electrolux sweeper; TV ztma’irs (good) antenna rotator Dining room extension table 4-pieces Luggage and buffet Ircning board and clothes rack Small extension table Galvanized twin tubs 19 ft. Coldspot chest type deep Maytag square tub washer freeze (good condition) 2 Lawn chairs Kelvinator refrigerator with 1 pair waders — size 11 Other Articles Too Numberous To Mention 2 GUNS — Savage 12 gauge pump shot gun; .Winchester 22 gauge repeating rifle., MISCELLANEOUS GARDEN & HAND TOOLS Combination work bench and and bit set teol cupboard 150 ft. Garden Hose 24 ft. extension ladder - like Bernz-O-Matic torch new Craftsman 5-piece screw exThor ’4 in. electric drill tractor set Set of drill bits Large electric soldering iron Thor Electric drill stand Copper tubing, galvanized pipe 21 in. Power lawn mower; and fittings, shovels, rakes, Stepladder and a lot of miscellaneous Tire pump, nails, chisels, brace hand tools, log chain BOAT — Alumna-Craft 14 ft. heavy duty aluminum boat. TERMS — CASH Lunch Not responsible fcr accidents MR. AND MRS. J. L. DEWART Roger Hahn. Auct , Ph.: 773-47 M, Nappanee, Maurice Beer, Clerk
’fß'slltR y vWk ’ - "IL / ■ U J J BETTE SCHLOTTERBACK MRS. MILLER ENTERTAINS FOR WSCS The regular meeting of the Milford United Methodist Women’s Society of Christian Service was held in the home of Mrs. T. A. Miller with Mrs. Glen Treesh as co-hostess. Two guests, Mrs. Fred Powell and Mrs. Kenneth Baugher. treasurer and vice president of the Clunette United Methodist WSCS, were introduced. After opening devotions led by the president, Mrs. Robert Brown, the lesson, “A Way of Spelling Brazil,” was presented by Mrs. Lawrence Myers. Using a large chart upon which the word BRAZIL was spelled, she used ribbons to reach from the letters to information pertaining to that letter. This information was about the past and present history of that country as well as other pertinent facts to help the group understand the current problems of this vast country and the ministry of the church in it. During the business’session various projects were discussed and a report was given by the .treasurer, Mrs. C. D, Barnes, regarding the society’s past and 1 present financial obligations. Members were reminded that current pledges are due. Mrs. Barnes also told of her enjoyable experience in attending the evening circle meeting. After the business meeting refreshments of freshly baked yeast rolls and coffeecakes were served by the hostesses. The ladies were reminded that this was a preview of the “Bake by Order Sale” to be held in June. Orders will be taken at the May meeting or may be given to the chairman, Mrs. Dale Sorensen. All ladies were invited to bring a guest when they attend the next meeting which is the motherdaughter banquet to be held at the church on May 8 at 6:30. The United Methodist Men will serve the food for this event. To find area of a circle multiply square of diameter by .7854.
Christian Ladies Hold Meeting; Baby Shower Members of the Ladies Aid of the Milford Christian church held a council meeting in the fellowship hall on Thursday evening and honored Mrs. Ronald Hostetler and daughter Barbara and Mrs. Larry Martindale and daughter Sharri at a baby shower. Mrs. Karl Hoover, president, presided during the business session and Mrs. Claude Hamilton introduced three students from Ball State university who showed slides and talked on the Christian Campus house now in operation at Ball State and plans for a larger house to be built closer to the campus. The ladies made plans to attend an area meeting in Etna Green on April 22 and the date of the mother-daughter party was changed to May 8. On May 15 the morning circle will meet with Mrs. Brian Wall, the afternoon circle with Mrs. Jchn Replogle, the evening circle number 1 with Mrs. C. J. Myers and the evening circle number 2 with Mrs. Ralph Neff. Prior to the opening of baby gifts which were found on a table with lavender colored cloth, refreshments of cake, coffee and punch were served with nuts and mints by members of the afternoon circle. GREG JACKSON HOME FROM COLLEGE Greg Jackson, a student at Purdue university, was home with his parents and family. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Jackson of Milford. during the Easter vacation. Greg's roommate, Melvyn Kitagawa of Maui. Hawaii, was also a guest in the Jackson home. Greg visited the International Harvester plant at Hinsdale, 111. The Jacksons and son Stuart accompanied the young men back to Purdue.
I THIS WEEK’S JACKPOTS TOTAL I It 1C Ann WIN TWICE at AUGSBURGER S - LOW, LOW prices | |» IJUW Plus ?BOFIT smiHHg tickets." n.,™., I 1 RECENT WINNERSI T,. t vrtV6 1 CANADIAN I ■ Yll** I 6 ° Z BACON Mary Popenfoose $25.00 -**-****7r 95C I g* l ** ll Barb Herr $25.00 I (* | J? £g , Esta Yocum $25.00 | he'fTubwJ I Blueberry, Strawberry, Cherry MANOR ii. COFFEE I SIW | I BUTTERMILK I Si.ool -23 t I I FINE GRANULATED / 1 11 ISUGAR LIGHT BULBS 5 ib. 3Sr| - 25’ [CREAM SI.OO ??!? ot F J. Il nn I I BIRDS EYE (Large 9 Oz.) ~ O >Y I I COOL WHIP 49( - TABLEFRESH PRODUCE ITOMATOES-29t COB I I LARGE HEAD ILETTUCE He,d X> v Mond,y s ‘X-L u^oT ßtoß I
B ap, M» fa, ' r K P F NEW PTA OFFICERS New officers of the Syracuse Parent-Teachers’, Association, elected last night in the Syracuse junior high school cafeteria, are shcAn here. From left are James Nelson, treasurer; Mrs. R. G. Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Jan E. .Rinker, president; and Mrs. Jack Simmons, vice president. They will be installed at the next meeting, May 20.
EASTER EGG HUNT AT LEESBURG An Easter egg hunt, sponsored by the Leesburg Merchants Association. was held on Saturday, April 5. with Mrs. Chris Kammerer. chairman, repodting 100 children joined in the fun. Mrs. Charles Dye supervised th? hunt at the town hall for the one to four age group. Brenda Gagnon found the prize egg. Ages five thru 12 met at the school. Jimmy Kuhn found the most eggs in the five to eight group and Bob Osbun found the gold egg in th? nine to 12 age group. Mrs. Lawrence Randall and Mrs. Myron Tschupp had charge of these two groups. SYRACUSE LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy and Mrs. Helen Overstreet. Syracuse, attended the meeting of the Kosciusko Senior Citizens at Warsaw on Monday evening.
SUNDAY’S SERMON GIVEN BY SUMNER Rev. Richard Sumner OSL, pastor of the Milford United Methodist church, announces his sermon title for Sunday will be. “A Good Conscience.”
CALL US Before You Sell Your Lambs and Hogs WE BUY LAMBS & HOGS DAILY MAX M. KYLER Phone: 839-2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. 2100 DURBIN ST. . WARSAW, IND. PHONE: 267-6054
SYRACUSE LOCAL ' Mrs. William Nyce has returned to her home on r 3 Syracus? from New Port Richey, Fla., where she spent th? winter months.