The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 September 1969 — Page 14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Sept. 10 s 1969

6

Servicemen’s News

V XL <? Fitzhugh Turner 111 Receives Pilot Wings BIG SPRING, Texas — Second lieutenant Fitzhugh L. Turner 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh L. Turner, Jr., of r 4 Syracuse, has been awarded U. S. air force silver pilot wings upon graduation at Webb AFB, Tex. Lieutenant Turner is being assigned to Pease AFB,> N.H., for flying duty with a unit of the aerospace rescue and recovery service. A 1964 graduate of ’Minnechauge Regional high school, l , Wilbraham, Mass., the lieutenant received his B.S. degree in 1968 from Union college, Schenectady, N.Y., where he was commissioned through the air force reserve officers training corps program. Lieutenant Turner is a member of the Beta Theta Pi. David Rock Receives Promotion Word has been received by Mrs. Rock of the promotion of her husband, David, of New Paris, to the rank of specialist four. His address follows: SP/4 David Rock, U S 54-36-6455

CALL US Before You Sell Your Lambs and Hogs WE BUY LAMBS 8 HOGS DAILY MAX M. KYLER Phone: 839-2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND. PHONE: 267-6054

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143rd Supply and Service Co. (DS) Fort Lewis, Wash. 98433. Mike Charlton In 44th Artillery In Viet Nam U. S. ARMY, VIET NAM - Army private first class Michael E. Charlton, 20, whose mother, Mrs. Mildred Charlton, lives at 113 W. Boston, Syracuse, was assigned July 27 to the 44th Artillery in Viet Nam, as an automatic weapons crewman. His father, Douglas Charlton, lives on r 3, Syracuse. (9 Patricia Grenard Receives Promotion fort McClellan, Ala. — Patricia L. Grenard, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Miller, live on r 1, Syracuse, was promoted to army private pay grade E-2 upon completion of basic training August 1 at the women’s army corps center, Fort -McClellan, Ala. The was awarded two months jjW'fier than is customary, under an army policy providing incentive for outstanding trainees.

Address Received For Steven Wagner The following address has been received for Steven Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wagner, Syracuse: Airman Steven Wagner F. R. 303522751 7310 Supply Sq. Box 2219 APO New York 09057 Change Os Address For Pvt. James D. Henson Mr. and Mrs. James Henson of Milford received this hew address for their son, James David Henson, who is serving with the U. S. Army. Pvt. James D. Henson 429 92-1675 Btry. A 3rd Tng Bn. Ist AIT Bde. U. S. ATC FA Fort Sill, Oklahoma 73503 TAKES OATH FOR ARMY OFFICERS’ CANDIDATE SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burleson of Saint Joseph, Mich., and Miss Carol Rumbles of Lansing Mich., were week end guests in the home of Mrs. Burleson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dippon near Milford. Leaving Milford the Burlesons went to Detroit where he took the oath for officers’ candidate school. He will leave for duty after January 3. Kenneth Butt Awarded Combat Infantryman’s Badge PLEIKU, Viet Nam — One of the army badges that soldiers wear with special pride is the combat infantryman badge. It was awarded to specialist four Kenneth G. Butt near here August 7. Spec. 4 Butt, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Butt, r 1 Syracuse, is assigned as a mortar crewman in company E, 3d battalion of the 4th infantry division’s Bth infantry near here. The CIB has been awarded since late in World War II for sustained ground contact against an enemy. Callers at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Felkner at Waubee lake recently, were Mr. and Mrs. Burel Martz and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Zentz, all of Nappanee, Ellis Brown of Florida, Harry Seacrist of South Bend, Mr. Johnson, Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sumpter and daughter of Goshen. Also calling this week were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wiggs, Mrs. Esther Poynter, Mrs. Cornelia Poe, Dan Levernier and Richard Felkner and family, all of Milford.

Watch For Love’s Warehouse Sale SYRACUSE

il ALAN R. SHIRK PHILLIP HOY United Telephone Promotes Two Area Men J. C. Cluen, president of United Telephone Company of Indiana, Inc., has announced two promotions within the Company, effective September 1. On that date, Alan R. Shirk assumed his new position as assistant district manager in United’s Union City, Phillip Hoy, former communications consultant, assumed Shirk's former duties as special services representative at United’s general offices in Warsaw. Shirk, a graduate of Pierceton high school, began his employment with United as commercial survey representative in 1963, and in 1966 was promoted to special services representative. He is married to the former Marcia Jjildebrand and they have a new-born son, Bradley Alan. They are members of the Presbyterian church in Pierceton, and have relocated to their new home in Union City. Hoy attended Manchester college after graduation from North Webster high school in 1961. In 1966 he began-his employment with United as com-

mercial survey representative and one year later was promoted to communications consultant, the position he held until his recent appointment. Hoy is married to the former Linda Mattern of Urbana, and they reside near North Webster. They are members of the United Methodist church of North Webster. List Strawberry Valley Winners The 15th annual Strawberry Valley Day activities in Ligonier were well attended this year with 1,420 free pancake and sausage breakfasts being served by Lions club members beginning at 7 a.m. The line stertched across the city hall park until after 10 a.m. At 3:30 p.m. Rotary club members began serving chicken barbecue dinners. This event was attended by about 1,000 persons. Winners of the grand parade in the evening were: Wawasee JayCees—The special JayCee award. Floats — first, Land-O-Goshen; second, Mount Pleasant; third, Sparta Township 4-H. Horse (Single Mount)—first, Lori Bitner; second, Bill Sheeley; third, Jack Owens. Horses (Single Hitch) — first, Bob Hicks; second, J. L. Gaff; third, John Bloom. Horses (Tandem)—first, Woody Hawk; second, Vance Keister; third, Wilson Eyers. Horse Clubs — first, Mizpah Shrine Patrol of Fort Wayne; second, York Township Rescue Unit; third, Wolcottville Dudes. High School Bands—first, Akron; second, West Noble; third, Tinora, Ohio. Junior High Bands—first, Akron; second, West Noble; third, Wolf Lake. Marching Units — first, Drillets Jr. Rifle Team; second, F. Troop; third, Boy Scout Color Guard. Antique Cars: first, Forrest Rosenogle; second. Bud Smith; third, Dick Wineland. Decorated Cars—first, Escalade Staff of West Noble high school; second, United Methodist church, Wawaka; third, Perry Busy Bees 4-H. E. Ross Adair, Congressman from the fourth district was an honored guest and along with a number of political officers rode in the parade. Kiddie Parade The kiddie parade winners of the 11:15 a.m. event were as follows: Grand prize winners — Carol Lengacher and Deborah Meroney dressed as strawberries and pulling a wagon filled with a basket of the luscious fruit. Floats—first, Chris Kidd and Rob Leatherman; second, Sheryl and Nancy Patrick; third, Jacqueline, Natalie and Michael

PHONE, | • V I SYRACUSE IX kI H ffl X SYK a" SE 457 - 3 “’ jl X SUPER MARKET roZ,. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SALE; Sept 11 thru Sept 15 Inclusive: QUALITY MEATS I WELCH’S —2O Oz. Jar I STOKFI Y. 46 Ox. Can SSS,.,- rJ:.S' Tomato ROUND $lO9 JELLY «S«C jujfg XOC STEAK I lb AAII I CAMPBELL’S-10*/ x Ox Gm j CHOICE ■▼■■■■■ I 8 FOR s 1”. ST 89. LEAN-TENDER DOG I A - Frod. CUBED sll9 FOOD I4fC FREESTONE fl/Vi; STEAK I * Xu.; Peaches IV' eSfadS'".o.»» SPACE FOOD STICKS SSt^^ tßOX[:s ■ 111 11 M CHOCOLATE, A/> POTATOES, 12Ox urft 59c s.' 49c ™ 89c MEAT bSsS bS toim.o. oil. MEW CTnDE UnilDC. MON.-THURS. FRIDAY SATURDAY. SUNDAY NEW JIUnC nUUnj. 9:OOA.M.-7:00P.M. 9A.M.-BP.M. BA.M.-BP.M. 9A-M.-IP.K. We Reterve The Right To Limit Quantities

Jones. Pets—first, Chris and Jack Seigel; second, Prudie Twigg; third, Andrew Chavez. Novelty—first, Casey Becker; second, Carrie Hicks; third, Kathy Clark. Decorated Bicycles—first, Dewey LeCount; second, Sherry Friesner; third, Mindi Bryant. Activities began on Sunday afternoon this year with the added attraction of fireworks on Sunday evening. The JayCees, with the co-operation of the other service clubs of the city, sponsor this annual event. Women’s Fellowship Meets At Syracuse Church Tuesday The Women’s Fellowship met Tuesday evening, Sept. 2, at' the Syracuse Church of the Brethren. There were 13 women and three children present as the meeting opened with singing of “What A Friend We Have In Jesus”. Mrs. Joe Baumgartner gave devotions from the 23d Psalm. She also reviewed several chapters of “As A Woman Thinks” by Jesse H. Ziegler. Mrs. Fred Hapner presided over the business meeting. Mrs. Everett Darr installed the following officers: President — Mrs. Fred Hapner -f Vice president — Mrs. Jerry Hapner Secretary — Mrs. Darrell Bowman Assistant secretary—Mrs. Lloyd Kammerdiener Treasurer—Mrs. Ray Darr Assistant treasurer—Mrs. Art Wagner Shower committee—Mss. James Kaufman, Mrs. George Bowler, and Mrs. Charles Ellis. Emergency committee—M r s. Joe Baumgartner, Mrs. Gilbert George, and Mrs. Dick Zollinger. Mrs. Lloyd Kammerdiener and Mrs. Catherine Babcock served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy were among the Syracuse people attending the strawberry festival at Ligonier on Labor Day.

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BLUEGILLS AND BASS BITING IN COUNTY Salamonie Reservoir fishing is improved by the cooling off of water and because motor boating is being reduced. Fishermen are taking nice catches of small and largemouth bass by trolling and using nightcrawlers and minnows. Crappies are being lured on minnows. Department fieldmen report bass biting at Pretty Lake, Shipshewana Lake, Pigeon River, Hamilton Lake and Snow Lake. Northern pike are biting on nightcrawlers at Pigeon River and Shipshewana Lake. Walters Lake is yielding bluegills and redears. Lake Wawasee is producing bass, northern pike and bluegills. At Tri-County State * Fish and Game Areas bluegills and

TRAVEL & ADVENTURE SERIES Presented by Lakeland Kiwanis Club Wawasee High School Auditorium 7:30 p.m. Sharp Buy your season ticket I .xjZ < now which includes the I : complimentary pass to the Bonus Program Thursday, Oct. 9 South American ■ Adventure Romain Wilhelmsen SEASON TICKETS FOR SIX PROGRAMS Thurs., Oct. 30 — Bob O’Reilly .... “Ireland” Thurs., Dec. 4 — Bill Kennedy “Nova Scotia” Thurs., Jan. 15 — Walter Dodson .... “Israel” Thurs., Feb. 5 — George Wright .... “Alaska” Thurs., Mar. 26 — Stan Midgley .... “Arizona” Thurs., Apr. 23 — Ed Ingris “Kantuta” r ; ORDER BLANK | w I Enclosed please find check for $ .............. II ; ....Family sl6 $ Name ■ jjl |... .Adult $6 $ Address | ■ .... Student $3 , $ Phone I Make checks payable to “Lakeland Kiwanis | Clubs”, Box 202, North Webster, Ind. For info: Phone: 457-3722 days or 457-3329 Nights

redears are biting. At Chapman. Lake they are taking bluegills and largemouth bass. FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH TO DEDICATE CHIMES The newly installed chimes will be dedicated at the First Brethren church in Milford at the morning worship hour Sunday, Sept. 14, at 10:30 o’clock. The chimes were given in memory of Edward and Emily Lentz, who were long time faithful members of the First Brethren church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiles of Syracuse returned to their home after spending three weeks in the home of their daughter, Mrs. George Keck, Mr. Keck, and children at Yokohama, Japan. They also visited their cousin, Marvin G. Laughlin, and family.