The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 24, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 July 1969 — Page 9

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VOLUME 6

Fun For Kids Follows Parade Last Wednesday

Youngsters who took part in the kiddies’ parade and fun that followed at Syracuse city park last Wednesday evening—all a part of the annual Syracuse Police and Firemen’s Fair—had a real big time. The parade wasn’t the largest, and the sweltering heat kept the crowd away, but those who took part had a good time. The judges found Troy Bornaman, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bornman of 448 Parkway Drive, Syracuse, the winner in the parade with his “Love Bug,” and he received $lO. Second was the “Lady In The Shoe’’ entry and this group won $5, while third place was won by the multiple unit, “Keep America Beautiful,” and *it received $3. Greased Pig (!) Did you ever try to catch a greased pig? Several youngsters did at city park following the parade and it proved hilarious to all who watched. Allen Eppert, 15, and Larry Weaver, 14, succeeded, with Eppert receiving $5. Then a.ll youngsters got a chance to climb the greased pole for the $lO that flutter on top. No one could make it, however, until four youngsters ganged up to get the job done. The ingenious ones were Alan Mast, Raymond Kehr, Leonard and Mike Eppert and they divided the booty. Then there was an egg throwing

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 ZA GET w® lITTL Uk | 1. Be-Mil — ■■ ■ ■ |I! WHERE I BIG |H 4Gib®s | i J ARE We have the CAI A big Gibson Wl jULU si de by side O refrigerators, IHH Illi so cool and refreshing we HH l||| em Gibsicles. And we |||| have a delicious, frozen Side tHH! 1111 l treat free for anyone who t|||| comes in to see them. REGISTER FOR \ Use your special Gibsicle % LaA 1 wrapper to register for a % 1 beautiful, full sized boys or girls bicycle. n. tff* "UCir OMd w«h ptrmluloi as (R) Jm Low* Company, Endtwood, Nm j«w «»U L* VE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Across from tho Post Office SYRACUSE, INDIANA Monday through Thursday 9:00 to 5:30 Friday 9:00 to 8:00 Saturday 9:00 to 5:30

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contest which many had the dubious honor of participating in. Only slightly egg-splattered but happy were winners Debbie and Teresa Brown. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown. This was followed by youngsters scrambling through a stack of hay in which was buried pieces of wrapped c4ndy. There was no prize, but they got to keep the candy. No one had more fun hunting for the proverbial needle

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

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in a hay stack. Judges of the parade were Harold Arnold, Mrs. Paul Rush, and Mrs. John Naab, while Bud Smith acted as announcer. ‘Life’ Is Sunday Sermon Topic The Golden Text of this week’s Christian Science Lesson - Sermon is from Psalms: “I shall not die, but live, and declare the works of the Lord.” The subject of the sermon is “Life” and will be read in all Christian Science churches« “Jesus could give his temporal life into his enemies’ hands; but when his earth - mission was accomplished, his spiritual life, indestructible and eternal, was found forever the same.” This correlative passage, from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, is also part of the sermon.

Enchanted dlidi Just off State Road 13A on The East Side of Lake Wawasee Agatha Christie's thriller, in its 17 th year in JULY 16, 17, 18, The Mfllicotron London. A fast-paced murder mystery with 19, 20, 22, 23, I lit! ITlUllJUllup a surprise ending. Don't mist it! 24 25, 26, 27 A powerful drama by James Kirkland of JULY 30, 31 r T , x- k |-x£>r»r»r> I? 4151 fl poverty stricken share croppers in the post- AUGUST 1,2, 3 X (HJdIXU A Depression South. An American classic. The smash hit Broadway comedy by Abe Bur- AUGUST 6,7, 8, A"'.* A-d-vac rows. Hilarious and tasteful, fast-moving and 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, l.wvlliS M’ witty. Great adult entertainment. 15, 16, 17 The stirring drama of Thomas More, martyred AUGUST 20, 21 A fUatt fnr all opponent of Henry VIII. Robert Bolt's mod- 22, 23, 24 . ern classic is on. of the great plays as all Seasons Wm »- Curtain Times: Sun., Tues., Wed., Thurs., TICKET INFORMATION Sun.-Thurs. Frl., Sat. I Fri., 8:30 EDT; Sat., 6:00 and 10:00 EDT. General Admission 350 4.00 Groups of 15-50 3.00 3.50 Indiana's only resident professional company Groups of 50 or more 2.50 3.00 Six outstanding evenings of Theatre students 2.50 Newly remodelled playhouse Groups of 15-50 2.00 Two performances Saturday nights at 6 and 10 Groups of 50 or more 1.50 Special arrangements for groups, parties Let us help you arrange a theatre party. • Art exhibits In our gpllery Grtxj ” ro * M available for children s shows. .. • . ... Inquire at the box offlxe. Telephone reservation service (219) 156-2995 , • $24 worth of admissions for Save Money with new, convenient, Season Savings Coupon only $2Ol 7 f — - CUP AND MAIL TODAY I • Completely flexible: see all i I six show, or bring friends to « THE WAWASEE ARTS FOUNDATION, INC. one or morel . , Rouse 2 fiox 82A • Reduced prices for children's i Syracuse, Indiana 46567 shows! | • Phone reservations with no Please send me — Season Savings Coupons. [ advance pick-up reguiredl I I • f am enclosing a check or money order $ J • Preferential seating for coupon hoidersi [ Name I • To make reservations just ! Address ' call the box office between I 10:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m. [ y ; n I P I (219) 856-2995 I-.---.- —.-.....- ... 1

WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1969

First Aid Answers Call Thursday Night The first aid unit of the Syracuse fire department answered a call at 11:30 p.m. Thursday to the home of William Gose who lives near the fish hatchery on SR 8. Mr. Gose was having difficulty breathing and the unit administered oxygen. He was taken to the Goshen hospital by ambulance where his condition was reported to be satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. David Weaver and four children of Grand Rapids, Mich., former Syracuse residents, were at Lake Wawasee on business recently. They will be moving to Cadillac, Mich., in the near future.

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SEA SCOUTS MAKE 50 MILE TRIP The Sea Scouts, troup 28 of Syracuse, made a 50-mile canoe trip down the Kalamazoo river from Allegon to Saugatuck, Mich., over the week end. Eight Scouts, skipper Dr. Jack P. "Clark and first mate Mrs. Clark, left Syracuse Friday noon and returned home late Sunday night.

Veterans And The Gl Bill HOW ARE veterans who are coming back to your town doing in way of getting an education, job and house under benefits of the G. I. Bill of Rights? Not all is roses for them and greater difficulties may come when ’mass discharges take place should the Viet Nam war end. They are discharged at rate of 70,000 a month now. Indiana had 580,000 Viet Nam period veterans as of June, 1968. To bring the Indiana veteran situation in focus, and consider how home folks may help, we interviewed key figures. They included. the regional office of the Veterans Administration and the State - Federal Employment Security Division. Veterans in days of George Washington, with his support, were given land grants. Up to and including World War 11, the Federal Government and several individual states, gave a cash bonus, which was promptly spent by the veteran. The idea was to equalize in a measure the high pay of those who stayed be- 6 hind and those who had borne the brunt of battle. There was a terrific fight in Congress to enact the G. I. benefit law. It changed entirely the policy of veteran affairs. It substituted for cash bonuses, aid in apprentice job training, unemployment benefits, educational opportunities and help in buying a home for the veteran who had no other credit. Cost of war is ghastly. Veteran benefits are a part. President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the G. I. Bill into law exactly 25 years ago. Under its benefits, 11 million veterans have taken advantage of the education and skill training provisions of the law. It enabled 5,388,000 to buy homes. Strange as may be, it has saved taxpayers millions of dollars. Increased earnings through training boosted federal taxes collected from veterans. A spokesman for the Department of Labor said it would be more appropriate to refer to what the G. I. Bill did for Uncle Sam than what he paid out to veterans. A veteran, single, with no dependents, for instance, is paid $l3O a month for 35 months full

YOUTH RALLY Monday, July 21,1969 ■ 7:30 p.m. AND REVIVAL Tuesday thru Sunday, July 22-27 - 7:30 Nightly AT THE Syracuse ITi-, Pentecostal J Church ONE BLOCK east 0F THE POST OFFICE Syracuse, Ind. RALLY SPEAKER A Hearty REVIVAL EVANGELIST Rev. & Mrs. D. L. Hardin Welcome Rev & Mrj M Hartzell PASTOR OF THE GREEN To VALLEY APOSTOLIC CHURCH Everyone INDIANA NASHVILLE, INDIANA GOSHEN, INDIANA Come And Hear These Young “Holy Ghost Filled” Preachers And Their Wives As They Minister To You With Music And The Word Os God In This Youth Rally And During This Revival. If You Have A Whether Material Or Spiritual, Come To These Services And Give God A Chance To Help You, And If You Have Never Been To A United Pentecostal Church Before, This Would Be A Good Time To Come And Learn The Answer To A Secret! HEALING — For The Body SALVATION — For The Soul SIDNEY E. BRYANT - Host Pastor

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NEW APPOINTMENTS — Four new appointments and promotions haye been announced by Monarch Industries, Inc., Middlebury. Pictured from left are: Larry Haviland of Syracuse has been named plant superintendent fcr Monarch Homes, one of four mobile home divisions of the Middlebury firm. He attended Purdue extension and formerly was assistant production superintendent at the same division. Remy Anderson of Millersburg, former superintendent of Regent Homes, Syracuse, another mobile home division, has been appointed director of manufacturing for the corporation. He was cne of the company’s first employees at incorporation in 1962. Anderson will direct manufacturing operations for’ all mobile home divisions. Chuck Teall cf Middlebury has been promoted to plant manager of Monarch. Teall, also one of Monarch’s first employees at incorporation, previously held the positions of credit manager and purchasing agent and was the superintendent of products prior to his recent appointment. James Weidner of Middlebury has been appointed national sales director. Before his recent appointment, Weidner was sales manager for the corporation. He will be responsible for directing the sales efforts of the four Monarch mobile home divisions.

time training while earning his college degree. A veteran who sticks with it to get a college degree will receive $4,680 assistance from the VA. He will receive additional pay beyond the $l3O monthly for each dependent. With a college diploma, this vet Will earn an estimated $5,41,000 in his lifetime, the U. S. Census and Labor Departments show. This is $201,000 over what the average veteran earns with only a high school education. Estimates of the Internal Revenue Bureau are that he will pay $37,975 in Federal Income Taxes on this added lifetime earning. This is some eight times the assistance received. The G. I. Bill isa gold mine of opportunity, but unfortunately too few veterans use it. We could compile a book length list of veterans making good under the G. I. Bill. For instance, there is Neil Armstrong, commander, Appollo II space flight. He is scheduled to be first to set foot on the moon. He is a Navy - Korean veteran who got his aeronautical training under the G. I. Bill at Purdue university. Donald Johnson, an lowan, just named eighth adriiinistrator of the VA came from service with the 3rd army in France, to train under G. I. Bill. Now he will oversee veteran Benefit programs. Tragedy is only 20 per cent of 2.9 million Viet Nam vets have enrolled under educational benefits and job training of the G. I. Bill. Sadly, 200,000 veterans had

NUMBER 24

not finished high school as of March. Only a scant four per cent of )hose having less than four years of high school have signed for further classes. There are 7.051 veterans and 26.8 of a certain category in service, get l ting schooling below the college level. The Indiana VA has done a bang up job reaching veterans as soon as discharged. They work with the State - Federal Employment Security Division to provide complete one-stop service, regarding any problem a veteran may have. If a veteran, do not rest until you have explored what the VA can do for you through the Indianapolis regional office. Urge veterans not to ignore continuing education and work training opportunities.

Exceptional Bargains ON Summer Merchandise John Snell Apparel Shof > 109 S. Buffalo Warsaw