The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 February 1970 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOl RNAL— Wed.. Feb. 4, 1970

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1 jF Jg • ■ - flr*s Otl Iwl ■ 1 •■*•■ ' il CONGEST WINNERS — Terry H. McLeod. Weatherhead Company industrial relations manager, recently announced the names of the winners of the first Weatherhead safety contest. The employees are shown above with their prizes. They are. left to right. George Campbell. Julia Scarbeary, Arloine Schoo maker, Laurel Harlan. Gerald Harter. Richard Aaron. Gail “Bud" Smith, and Larry McKenna. Each quarter, the company draws the names of six employees from the total eligible employ ees and aw ards prizes to the winners. In order to qualify for the contest drawing, each employee must have worked all of the contest quarter, must have had no more than five days of absence, and must have had not lost time due to industrial accidents during the contest period. In addition, one service department and one production department foreman are given awards based on the highest percentage of attendance by their employ ees and lowest percentage of lost time accidents in their departments. It is hoped that this newly initiated’safety program will create a stronger safety awareness among all employees, making them conscious of their obligation to practice safe work habits, both in the plant and at home.

Schedule Changes For Two B&O Passenger Trains

{Slight •schedule ch in. • v . gone into effect for the two Baltimore and Ohio pas-enger trains Serving Syr a use Westbound, train 5. the Capitol Limited, now leave-. Syracuse at 7 20 a m —four minus's later than previously The train na hcNorthwestern station in the • rti* > go loop at 925 am, < hi; time It leaves Washington. D < tit 4 45 pm the previous afternoon Ea-slxoind. train 6, the Capitol {Limited, now is scheduled to de part Syracuse at 7 29 pm. local time, 20 minutes later than liefor<• The castbound Capitol leave-. Chicago at 355 p m —ls minutes later and r<-mW .- ii •: nevi morning at to ?

LIL’S ITALIAN SPAGHETTI EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT Spaghetti - Garlic bread - Salad And A Glass of Red Chianti Wine COMPLETE DINNER $2.25 Lil And Forrest's Anchor Bar Syracuse

KH ■■■ I ■ HALF-MILE lw V* ' SOUTH ™ SYRACUSE SUPER MARKET O ~ EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SALE: FEB. 5 thru FEB. 9 Inclusive; Qumn meats tomato 01 "ft ft, s™g 45 c me 29 ft9S TUBE *>ftc DOGS V# lb MA moni 35c TOMATOES 47 FROZEN For Brans <6 Witness ALL VARIETIES — 18 Ox. _ . VAN CAMP’S Z'/z Size Can BETTY CROCKER Roasting pork & OOc LAYER CAKE OO C Chickens *"■ beans Li MIXES-** BEEF STEW 7QC PALMOLIVE i 70 dll MEAT f # lb ; V DISHWASHING LIQUID :22 OZ. g Perfection —l% Lb. loaf £ 7/V? umit one coupon per unit purchased ; without coupon ■ * T £ unMF STYLE 4 FOR <r I FEB »- 197 °- * ’ BREAD 89 ® | THIS COUPON ONLY REDEEMABLE AT laink ’* MtAet — U/Minc MON. - THURS. FRIDAY SATURDAY. 9 A M.-1 P. M. STORE HOURS: 9=oo A.M. -7:00 P.M. 9A.M.-BPM. 8 A.M. .BP.M. SUNDAY We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

I> \\ Casey, local B&O agent, remind <1 patron- using the train--Im ,i;lv :•;.!•. t: e ticket olli e is o|s?r. dailv except Saturdays. Sundays, and holidays from Bam to 4 p m Passengers may als» purchase tickets on the train*-, he -aid: but advan c reservations are adv is <1 for sleeping car space Tickets i<>r interline >■ b-yond Chicago »r Washington, involving another railroad cannot be pur-chiw-d on the trains and should be bought in advance, he said Mi and Mrs Robert ,Neibert. Barbara and Mary Jo of r 1 North Webster were last Saturday evening guests of Mr and Mrs. Walter Nyce and Vickie Sue of r 1 Milford

) It Happened In ... V’l Milford, lndianaSj|ifi Item Taken From The Files Os | The Milford Mail fl

14 YEARS AGO. FEB. 2. 1956 Mrs. Delbert Dippon, Mrs. Wayne Bucher. Mrs. Roy Teeple and Mrs Eugene Felkner called on Mi - Pret Poe WTTh rsday evening to help her celebrate her 76th birthday. She received some nice gifts... s Mr. and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner attended the wedding of Mrs. Baumgartner's niece, Miss Jane Beck, and Robert Koch in the English Lutheran church at Fort Wayne Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beer and sons on Friday evening were Mr and Mrs. Frank Beer. Jr., and daughters. Their guests at dinner on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kizer and son Jan Mr. and Mrs. Roy Treesh left on Tuesday morning for Mineral Wells. Texas, where they will mdet Mr. and Mrs John Hildebrand of Plymouth, and then go on to Mexico. They will be gone a few weeks. Mrs. Charles Harlan observed her 88th birthday Sunday. Herman Yfxler, 21. of Milford, and Fern Stutzman cf Nappanee obtained a marriage license at the Elkhart circuit court. Miss Mary Lou Callander, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Callander of Gravelton. and Perry Fleck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Fleck of Goshen, were married Saturday afternoon by Rev. Clarence B. Fike in the parsonage of the city Church of the Brethren of Goshen. C. R. Shuder, Harold Geiger, and Robert Hoover are Milford people selected Monday in circuit court to serve on the petit jury for the January term of court. 21 YEARS AGO, JAN. 31, 1946 Everybody in The Mail office appreciates this sentence from an article on proof reading: “Despite careful proofreading, errors have an uncanny knack of remaining invisible until the presses begin to roll, as authors and editors know to their extreme anguish.” Isn't that the truth? Wemple and Sons. Inc., was sold to Phend. Brown and Krider. It was made clear that Walter Krider would assume the management of the business. Cleon Scott. Jr., married Rene Caleoni in Wyoming last Tuesday. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Scott of Milford .and is a graduate of Milford high school. A letter received last week by a Mdford party from Miss Bessie Burris, who is vacationing in Flor-

ida. discloses the exhorbitant rates of rentals in that state. Miss Burris writes, first of all, that it is becoming nearly impossible to rent rooms or apartments, with war restrictions being lifted on travel. And, if you can find a room, she continued, the price is from $lO per week on up. “Just how far up I don‘4 know," she concluded. Mrs. Farmer Rusk is announcing this week the opering of her Sandwich Shoppe in the Method building on Main street. Mrs. Rusk plans to open the new business house this Saturday. Feb. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Disher. owners of the Milford Case and Hotel, left Wednesday morning for a motor trip of a week or 10 days through the south. 30 YEARS AGO, FEB. 1. 1940 The Neff Furniture Store, located on south Main street for the past two or three years, closed out Monday morning after the sealing of a contract Saturday night between Russell Neff, store* owner, and the Stamp Furniture Company of Elkhart. Guy Lambert, purchasing representative for the Morgan Packing Company, left Milford early Sunday morning for Albion. N ¥.. where he was immediately called on urgent business. Mr and Mrs. Louis Rassi are. the parents of a sls5 l s pound daughter. Mary Helen, born last Thursday afternoon at 4 20 o'clock. Both mother and daughter are doing nicely. The Oscar Graff family was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs Oliver Graff of Goshen. A few prices taken from a market report: Eggs, doz 16c. hens, light. 10c lb., geese, 10c lb., corn, bu. 45c. Thomas A Starr. 84. Goshen, former editor and publisher of The Syracuse Journal, died at his home last Monday at 4:10 a m. Mr. Starr started the first paper ever to be printed in Syracuse in 1874. Phyllis Wuthrich, six years old. who had started to school after an illness due to pneumonia. was taken ill in school last week with a stomach derangement. Mrs Charles Weisser was confined to her bed last week with the flu. 40 YEARS AGO. FEB. 6. 1930 The month of January was an old fashioned winter month, then* being >ix days when the temperature fell below zero, the lowest

mark being between 15 and 20 degrees. M. A. Harris was ill the latter part of last week. H. R. Phend was in Indianapolis on business last week. Noble Myers and M. D. Chatten took in the automobile show at Chicago last week. The school house at Leesburg was destroyed by fire Wednesday, Feb. 6. 1907. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller on Wednesday night. Jan. 29. The baby girl was named Ruby Mae. Major F. E. Marsh. 85. Civil War veteran and for 40 years a resident of the south shore of Lake Wawasee. burned to death in the flames of his cottage early Sunday morning. The interior decorating at Hotel Milford was completed this week with the redecoration of the case room. Mr and Mrs. Weidner have furnished a private dining room to accommodate parties and social functions. Syracuse Cubs, Webelos Entertain The Syracuse Cub Scouts and Weblos entertained their parents at an evening of entertainment recently in the Scout cabin. The theme “Knights of Yore" for January was used and the members wore helmets, and tunics and carried shields and swords. Brian Slabaugh flayed the clumsy Godfrey the Good who entered on his carboard box charger, falling all over himself Lorelie and Lovely was played by Scott Rogers, who threw herself into the arms of the awkward Godfrey. Cubmaster James Hann reported that the troop has a new assistant cubmaster, Wilbur Smith. The Blue and Gold banquet is scheduled for February 24, the project being “Genius Night" in which genius creations are to be made from a list of different articles | { __— . Miss Sandra Yeager, daughter of Mr and Mrs . Paul Yeager, r 3 Syracuse, returned to her studies at Indiana university on Sundayafter spending the between semester vacation with her parents and sister.

i ■ J Jta 1 s 'MFi' a - -•/ /' B® I*' ’ 5 ' sKnlMflk* an . Iri mIM r T -1 £ -il’ 1 ' -■ ■ * 8 W7 w I Lla *L k i 1 % * ** Here come the Seventies! The Sixties was some decade —ten years of excitement, progress and growth! Northern Indiana continued to evolve as one of the major economic centers in the nation, and NIPSCO invested hundreds of millions of dollars to keep up with our service area's advancement. But the Seventies, we hope, will be even better for the people we serve in northern Indiana. This is why we re planning to invest additional millions of dollars to expand and modernize our plants and facilities. We want to meet the challenge of the ‘•Surging Seventies” in northern Indiana and assure all our customers a dependable supply of natural gas and electric energy “to enjoy exciting todays and build better tomorrows.' Northern Indiana Public Service Company S NipsCO S •'’•W ,O •"/ox »«c*nj tod«r> buiia btmr jomo/zowt

‘Viet Nam Profile’ To Be Shown “Viet Nam Profile." a documentary film production by Dr. Bob Pierce for World Vision International, will be presented in a special showing at the Mt. Tabor Church of God Sundayevening—Feb. 8 at 7:30 p.m. six miles south of Nappanee. Sixty minutes in length, the sound-color film takes the viewer throughout war-torn Viet Nam. portraying “the drama of God at work in the midst of war.” Dr. Pierce, president of World Vision International, spent the major part of two years in Viet Nam filming and directing production of “Viet Nam Profile." while also establishing his organization’s vast relief program there. “Viet Nam Profile" portrays the people of the war-torn little country, including colorful aboriginal mountain tribespeople as well as the Vietnamese people themselves. It takes the viewer into scenes of actual combat, follows missionaries and Vietnamese Christians in their faithful and often heroic labors for Christ, and depicts the ministries of a typical U.S. chaplain. The narration and most of the filming were done by Dr. Pierce personally. assisted byCameramen Nguyen van Due of Viet Nam and Y. B. Tang of Hong Kong. Original music was composed and directed for the film by Ralph Carmichael. World Vision, with its international headquarters in Monrovia. Calif., cares for over

Better Budgeting BEGINS AT If you want extra cash to settle up old year bills, here is what* we suggest you do — Come to us and arrange a CASH LOAN, sufficient to pay them in full. Then repay us in convenient monthly amounts that will fit comfortably into your regular budget. If you want extra cash over and above the amount of the bills, don t hesitate to ask for it. 105 W. Main St. Phone: 457-3532 Syracuse, Ind.

21,000 needy children in 19 countries. It has launched an allout aid program in Viet Nam, building refugee centers, providing hundreds of crutches and wheelchairs for war amputees. distributing countless thousands of relief packets and supporting war widows as well as blind students, orphans and other needy children. Wawakeechie Homemakers Have Luncheon Meeting The Wawakeechie Homemakers club met January 28 in a North Webster restaurant for luncheon to kick-off the new year. The new Officers presided. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Donald Deck. read the club collect for meditation. Garden remarks were given by Mrs. Preston Wright. Mrs. Deck and .Mrs. Vance Moots reported on the presidents’ council which they had attended. Roll call response was “telling about my first date" and was answered by 14 members. The next meeting will be held in the Turkey Creek Conservation club February 25 at 12:30 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. George Myer and Mrs. Moots. The lesson will be on home repairs and will be given by Mrs. O. W. Martin. Any woman who enjoys home economics and would like to become a member of the club may contact Mrs. Preston Wright.

HEX GRANGE HOLDS REGULAR MEETING Hex* Grange held its regular meeting January 27 in the Hex Grange hall. During the business session Linda Nicolai received the obligations. Clara Bushong reported on the junior grange projects she received last week. WAC Mrs. Lloyd Kammerdiener announced she had mailed the CARE contribution. Mrs. Peter Savage announced there would be a county meeting soon in connection with the upcoming baking contest. Games were played during the social hour and punch provided by the birthday committee. The next meeting will be the dues paying supper with the women’s activities and eats committees preparing the 7 o’clock meal.

TM* I photograph!' specialists 110-112 E. Washington St. mb Goshen, Indiana 46526 Commercial ♦ Aerial Industrial * Wedding Phone: 533-3744