The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 2, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 February 1970 — Page 7

Cub Scouts Receive Awards At Meeting Cubmaster James Hann of Syracuse Cub Scout pack 28 has announced the following awards presented at the recent pack meeting. The commissioners patch and star has been earned by pack 28 and are now available to all scouts. The Blue and Gold banquet will be Thursday, Feb. 24. Something new for the banquet will be the project. “Genius Night.” Genius creations will require the use of imagination due to the wierd list of articles that are to be used in their construction. The articles to be used are: Two scrap pieces of wood, six pipe cleaners, three pieces of sponge, one coat hanger. six assorted corks, one-foot of rope, eight peanuts, four-feet of string, two screws, 12 nails. 10

If yotid like to make what you're worth..

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Thursday, n ay * Saturday Free Favors! fUL-V Free Balloons For (Contac Cold Caps) The Kiddies I Vitalis ) \ Reg. $1.59 / • •,J! \ Reg. 87<t / D ’V< / Z ~V~\:\ jT J « A *» w/» I PANGBURNS 1 (Lumt 1 I L I Valentine Boxed I e \ Chocolates / G n / v\Bfcto $6.50/ / J T J VESPRE Jx f / Swifts £ , Fem. Spray »*\ ( ICECREAM o 1 \\ Reg. $1.49 W* Ha,f Galk)ns R N \ 00/» / F •' \ Reß * ~ 9c / k Tit / SAVE 20c ON 6-CANS \ E ; K HLimit 1) COKE CARRY-OUT O ?*• / R y>i • j Valentines J Z\X?\ t \*= ( Rijtani q « (W\ ) i / COFFEE -5e OK / S *\ / FOUNTAIN SPECIALS kX (Limit »X. ( noon lunches (Home Style Cooking) ADDED ■ NEW JEWELRY DEPT. * Special • register for Free Diamond Ring ® (Nq Purchase Needed) Register At Store --. Thur*., Fri. & Sat — DRAWING AT BP. M. SAT. Qualify ’/j Diamonds ■ Lindes - Pearls . PRICE (Merchandise Shown Thur*. 6-9 p.m. — Fri. 6-9 p.m. — I Guaranteed Sat. 9 a.m-9 p.m. Only by C. R. Luke) — FREE 10 WATCH CRYSTALS FITTED — EVERYDAY — SPECIAL 2-DAY TIMEX WATCH AND ELECTRIC SHAVER REPAIR l “IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU” Goshen Sundries (Formerly Goshen Walgreen Drugs) New Ownership & Managership U.S.33.West Goshen, Ind.

pieces of scrap cloth. 12 tacks, paint enough for the article if desired. The genius creations for each boy in Den 1 should resemble a boat; Den 2. machines; Den 3. animals; Den 4, spaceships; and Den 5. games. Awards were presented to the following Cub Scouts: Denner bars for Scott Jones, Scott Johns, James Whitehead and Richard Cripe; assistant denner for Jan Kistler, Don Marquardt, Doug VanLue and Raymond Hively. Silver arrow for Brian Larson, Scott Johnson. Michael Benaham and Mike- Barney; bobcat for Gary Miller and Richard Cripe; wolf for Tim Shear and George Coquillard; and gold arrow and bear for Mike Barney. Webelos Awards Webelos receiving awards were Brian Brandon and Brian Napier for artist, showman and citizens; Tony Shear and Brian Slabaugh for artist, showman, athlete, naturalist and aquanaut; John N’aab for artist, showman, scholar, geologist and outdoorsman; Gary Brown, for citizen: Greg Miller and Terry Smith for artist, showman, and geologist; Rodney Hann for artist, showman, citizen, engineer, traveler, sportsman and cutdoorsman; Noble Hoover fbr artist, showman, outdoorsman and geologist; Paul Schrumpf for naturalist; Gary Webb for artist, showman and outdoorsman; Randy Kern. Keith Cripe. Dale Ganz, Kevin Knapp. Scott Rogers, Bill Weaver, Randy Wheeler, Jeff Bechtold and Brian Larson for artist and showman. Gary Connolly, who now enters boy scouts, received Light of Arrow and outdoorsman. Year pins were presented to den mothers, Mrs. David Williams. Mrs. Wepdel Shank. Mrs. LeMoine Keim, Mrs. G. McCormick, and Mrs. James Hann and Webelos leader. Bill Bean. Year pins were a! mi presented to Larry Weaver, Michael Barney, Michael Bonham. Tim Bushong, Mark Dunithan, Mark Gabet, Scott Johnson. David Keim, Kriss Knapp. David Shank. Steven Walker. Gary Weaver. Mitchell Williams, James Whitehead. Steven Yoder, Jeff

Bechtold. Brian Brandon, Gary Brown. Keith Cripe, Dave Ganz. Rodney Hann. Noble Hoover, Randy Kern, Kevin Knapp. John Naab. Brian Napier. Scott Rogers, Paul Schrumpf, Tony Shear, Brian Slabaugh. Bill Weaver, Gary Webb, Randy Wheeler and Brian Larson. The following boys were given candy bars for perfect attendance in 1969: Dave Ganz, John Naab, Gary Brown. David Keim, Mark Dunithan. Randy Wheeler. Kirby Grubb, Brian Slabaugh, Michael Bonham. Rodney Hann, Paul Schrumpf, Kevin Knapp, Mike Barney and Brian Napier. WARSAW BOY WINS SWCD SPEECH CONTEST Bob Kispert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kispert, 1933 E. Clark street. Warsaw, was judged winner of the conservation speech contest. The contest was sponsored by the Soil and Water Conservation District of Kosciusko county. Topic for Bob's speech was: “The Soil and Water Conservation District—lts Role in Developing a Quality Environment for Hoosiers.'* Mitchell Ousley, a junior at Pierceton high school, was second place winner. Kispert, a senior at Warsaw high school, gave his winning speech before the annual meeting of the SWCD on February 3 and was presented a $25 savings bond. Ousley received a $lO cash award. Kispert will represent the Kosciusko county district at the area contest on March 20. This contest will be held at ’the Shrine building in Warsaw. Winner of the area contest will compete at state level on April 4. A trophy and $350 scholarship will be presented by the Indiana Farm Bureau to the winner of this contest. Second and third place winners will receive SIOO and SSO bonds, respectively, and trophies. Mrs George Auer of Milford had as her Tuesday afternoon guests. Mrs. Pret Poe. Mrs. Dora Phillips and Mrs. Noble Fisher, all of Milford.

Lyjf* IE ' ' / NEW BLUEBIRD GROUP — A newly formed bluebird group at Syracuse is shown above with Mrs. Robert (Janet) Liles, assistant leader; Mrs. Walt (Opal) Miller, leader; and Mrs. Robert (Jean) Brown, sponsor. The girls met in the scout cabin at Syracuse Tuesday for their first meeting. They are all second graders and as yet haven't chosen a name for their group.

Blue Bird Group Chooses'Ko-Ki' For New Name Members of the newly formed Bluebird group at Syracuse have chosen the name “Ko-Ki” for their group. “Ko-Ki” means “Little Women.” Members of the group are Jan Miller. Mitzie Liles, Alice Steffen. Angela Reed. Laura Brower. Laura Kroh, Tracy Rinker, Lynn Brown. Marjorie Pittman, Mary Jane Cox, Michelle White and Resia Rinker. John Pierson, four-year-old grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Bjll Decker, visited his grandparents Sunday morning with valentines from him and his sister. Marilyn. Mr. Decker is very ill.

JUNIOR MOTHERS ENTERTAIN AFTER BASKETBALL GAME The Syracuse Junior Mothers club entertained their husbands in the home of Mrs. Donald Deck following the Wawasee high school basketball game last Friday. Co-hostess for the buffet supper were Mrs. William T. Jones Jr.. Mrs. E. W. Bechtold. Mrs. Wymond Luttman and Mrs. Everardo R. Ganz. Warsaw Assured Os Tie For First In NLC Standings The Warsaw Tigers with a 6-1 record in the Northern Lakes Conference have assured themselves of a tie for first place honors. Close behind the Tigers are Rochester with a 5-1 record and Plymouth with a 3-1 record. The leaders are followed by Manchester with 3-3, North Wood with 2-3, Wawasee with 2-3, Bremen with 24 and Concord with 0-7. Warsaw and Concord are the only two teams in the conference that have finished this season's play. Zurcher has lost his first place in the scoring average, however, he remains in second place with more games to be played. The current leader is Phillips of Plymouth who ended the season with 95 points for an average of 23,75. Warsaw's K. Essenberg who is in the lead with total points scored has 149 with a 21.28 average. Zurcher had 90 points with time to compile more and has a 22.50 average in NCL games. Buckingham of Rochester has 116 points for a 19 33 average while Shirley of Rochester has 97 points with a 16.16 average. Others named are Yoder of Bremen. Perkins of Concord. Barnett of Manchester, Heckaman of North Wood. Young of Manchester and Stackhouse of Plymouth. LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Terry Beatty of Milford Junction were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hossler of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gardner of r 1 Milford spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mose Wilson of Nappanee. Mrs Wilson is a sister of Mr. Gardner.

I DRESS SALE MMMMMMIMMMIMMMMMMMMMM MMMM 12 Days Only Fri.-13, Sat.-14 I 12 Dresses Jhe Price Os One! I Ist Dress at Regular Price. I I Second Dress of Same Value or Less FREE! I I MARISES I Ladies Apparel WAWASEE VILLAGE 1 2 Mile South of Syracuse on Road 13

Wednesday Afternoon Club Meets February 4 Mrs. John Sudlow entertained the Syracuse Wednesday Afternoon club February 4 in her home. Mrs. Ray D. Jones presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Nelson Miles, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Joe Rapp who gave the program, “Headstart”. This program began in President Franklin Roosevelt’s first term of office. It is for the three to five-year-old disadvantaged child, and deals with health, education, nutrition, parent involvement and social service. There are 20 “Headstart” programs now functioning in Indiana. There were 18 members answering roll call with the response, a frequent mispronounced word. Mrs. Jack Vanderford was a guest. Mrs. William T. Jones. Jr., will have the February 18 meeting. Mrs. John Sudlow will present the program. HEX GRANGE HOLDS DUES PAYING SUPPER The Hex Grange met in the Grange hall Tuesday e ening for its annual dues-paying supper. The eats committee and women's activities committee was in charge of the supper. Master Kenneth Nicolai {resided at the business meeting when plans were discussed on ways to beautify the grange There were 24 present including 11 officers. The next meeting will be February 24 with the eats committee in charge. LAKELAND LOCALS Kenneth Rink and son. Robert, of Goshen were injured in a collision Wednesday. Robert received a right knee injury and his father sustained a severe laceration of the scalp. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Hollar of Milford were Mrs. Wallace Scott of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith and Mrs. Earl DeMont, all of Argos; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hollar of Nappanee; and Richard Hollar of Milford. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. DeMont are sisters of Mrs. Hollar.

Wed. Feb. 11, 1970 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

MRS. RAPP ENTERTAINS PAST MATRONS Mrs. Ruth Rapp entertained the Syracuse past matrons club for the February meeting recently in her home. She was assisted by Mrs. Grace Slabaugh and Mrs. Olive Miller. Plans were announced for a reception honoring district deputy Mrs. Clem Lisor, Saturday, Feb. 28. The Syracuse chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will entertain at an afternoon reception in Calvary United Methodist church followed by a banquet in a local restaurant. Reservations for the evening dinner may be made with Mrs. Lisor or Mrs. Rebecca Kitson. A recent past matron of the Syracuse chapter, Mrs, Lisor is nearing the end of her year as district deputy. Guests at the reception will include state and district officers and members from the chapters in district 20.

CLERK-TREASVRERS REPORT FOR TOWN OF CLAYPOOL. INDIANA GENERAL FI ND RECEIPTS: General Property Taxes $ 9.844 . 1 Cigarette Tax ‘ 197 21 Liquor Tax 671 18 Fire Protection Contracts 1.300 w Soc. Security Adm. Refund 135 20 Transfers. Inter-Fund 135 11 Cemetery 2.545 00 Total Receipts . $14,918.05 DISBVRSEMENTS Balance. January 1. 1969 S -13.';7 Salaries of Town Trustees 725.00 Salary of Clerk-Treasurer 503.34 Salaries of Marshal and Deputies 2.523 81 Compensation of Firemen 900 00 Communications and Transportation ■ 351.25 Heat. Light. Power. Sewage and Water 2.013.93 Printing and Advertising ’ 233.83 Repairs 1.145 80 Garbage and Trash Collection » 1 92 11 ( >o Garage and 1 Motor Supplies 630 91 Office Supplies 41.74 Insurance 685 64 Hydrant Rental 1.05000 Subscriptions and Dues . 45 00 Premiums on Official Bonds 26 00 Retirement and Social Security — Towns share 199 69 Equipment . 632 51 Trust and Agency Funds—Withholding 23*79 State Corporation Tax 89 81 Cemetery 554 Total Disbursements $14,182.40 Balance December 31. 1969 $ 735 65 STREET AND MOTOR VEHICLE HIGHWAY FINDS RECEIPTS: Balance January 1. 1969 $ 1.358 39 Gasoline Taxes and Motor Vehicle Fees 4.082 18 Refunds * 44) so Total Balance and Receipts $ 5,889 87 DISBVRSEMENTS Maintenance $ 680 89 Equipment 350 00 Administration 1,072 38 Transfers 300 09 Total Disbursements “ $ 2.403 27 Balance December 31. 1969 S 3.486.60 SPECIAL FINDS Cumulative Capital Improvement Fund RECEIPTS: Balance January 1, 1969 $ 1.61-j 10 Cigarette Tax 7:2.12 Total Receipts * $ 2,3.18.22 DISBVRSEMENTS Operating Expense $ 14 04J Lands and Buildings 123 83 Total Disbursements S 137 82 Balance December 31. 1969 $ 3.2t(0 40 Water Improvement Fund RECEIPTS: Balance January 1. 1969 , ■ •$ 116.55' Total Receipts $ 116 55 DISBVRSEMENTS * Operating Expense S 116.55 Total Disbursements ► S 116 55 Balance December 31. 1969 ’ None MVNKIPAI. VTILITIES Operating RECEIPTS: Balance. January I, 1969 — AU Fund $ 2.548 14 Collections ' 3.564 Ou Total Receipts $ 6.112 14 DISBVRSEMENTS Operating Payments „ » 4.968 44 Total Disbursements * 4.968 44 Balance December 31, 1969 ' ’ • 1.143 .0 Depreciation RECEIPTS: Collections ® _____ Total Receipts s W 3.99 DISBVRSEMENTS Operating Payments ' " Balance December 31. 1969 s 529 49 Bond and Interest Collection * 5,682.82 Total Receipts $ 5.682 82 DISBVRSEMENTS , 4 . Bond - Paid S a Interest on Bonds ‘ Total Disbursements $ 5.250 00 Balance December. 31. 1969 Consumer Deposits RECEIPTS: j 230 00* Collections ' ■ Total Receipts S 2201)0 DISBVRSEMENTS - .5143 Refunds ; Total Disbursements ■ * " 5143 Balance December 31. 1969 |M)EBTEUXIss ' Water System CROOKE CJrrit . Treasurfr

Break-In At Martin Motors Milford chief of police Don Drake reported a break-in last night at Martin Motors, located on road 15 south of Milford. It is being investigated. Entry was made at a furnace room window on the west side of the building, officer Drake reported. No money or merchandise was reported missing by Bill Martin, owner and operator of the business. SYRACUSE MAN HURT IN FALL Verl Lindzy, r 3 Syracuse, was injured in a fall in the Syracuse American Legion hall at 9:15 Monday night. He fell on the inside stairway. The emergency unit was called and after giving him first aid he was taken to the office of a local physician where he was treated and released.

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