The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 August 1970 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Aug. 19, 1970

2

Wawasee Village Sidewalk Days

tajziNJCW AROUND WBPretty Ranell Wallace, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wallace of Cromwell and billed as the "apprentice" of the Cromwell Advance, was unable to get The Advance out last week, according to a page 1 stary. She was recovering from an illness. Writes her dad: "We believe it to be the after effects of Girl Scout campitis, compounded by her first tussle with loveitis, which might bring on other complications. "She is an apprentice printer’s devil in The Advance office and has not yet viewed ’type lice*." Few people know that Frances Pyne, the woman who brings around the War Cry for the Salvation Army, is an aunt to the late Joe Pyne, the ex-marine who won fame for his biting television interview show The man with a million dollars is less satisfied than one with six children, we are advised. The man with a million always wants more. . Bob L. Hecht, former mayor of «Cehna. Ohio now m his fifth vacationing summer at Lake Wawasee. made this astute observation "The average citiien thinks the whole town is the street in front of his house. He thinks the only time he got too much service from his local government is when he got a traffic ticket." Students are becoming acutely aware that August, the last full month of summer vacation, is winding down Now in its third full week, about 11 days remain until they will be going back to class Kill joy! The enthusiasm of young

tt ; Kfl ■ K half-mile I I Iw VW * SOUTH ® SYRACUSE SUPER MARKET EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SALE: AUG. 20 thru AUG. 24 Inclusive; QUALITY MEATS Kin « Sixe Scott * Decor>ted 2RoB Pack PARROT — | SEVEN-UP PAPER OCc Ham Sale 49c m t 55* SWIFNING SHANK art, “ Ol ' c " £./■■ UJI PORTION 4Y“ c u„ n'" butt COc STATn KETCHUP portion 59“ POTATO fQc 77 r CENTER 7Q C BUDS 3 > SLICES . fj lb — rrr SEALTEST New ~ £" p 0“ ICECREAM 6 PACK ECKRICH — BULK 20 Lb . g S I M - K±7» Tfr49c Sunday Mon. • Thur». Fri. & Sat. UiOrO llOUrS* 9 a-m. ? I p.m. Baun.-Bp.rn. 8 aun. - 9 pun. We Reaerve The Right To Limit Quantitie*

people is catching. If you spent any time at all around city park over the week end and saw scout troops participating in Makahiki you just had to catch the spirit. Anyone with lingering doubts about our young folks when they get together in a group should have dropped around. It restoreth one’s faith. -o- t Bored with a long motor trip, the youngster asked his dad to let mother drive. “It’s more exciting," he exclaimed. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hubbart are away from their duties at Love Furniture for two weeks while they are showing sons Rich and Timmy around the state of Florida. They are to be home this week. Pat Patterson, employee of GW Pina at their new Archbold. 0.. home, is still homesick for the Lakeland area. He confesses to coming home "every week end” to play golf on the local courses. Doug and Mary Ann Merrill of Centerville. lowa, are visiting Doug's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Merrill (of The Maryann) for a short time. They operate a roadside stand much like The Maryann in Centerville. Mr. Merrill. Sr., is scheduled for an operation at the St. Joseph hospital in South Bend. Mr and Mrs. Robert Smith received a plaque for their 28th wedding anniversary from their son. A-1C Allen (Gene) Smith, with the following verse: From Your Son In Viet Nam There is a spot in my heart which is constantly beating for the two most beloved people in my life: Their superior guidance, true love and- devotion to their children and ever present generosity to all stand as a guide for all who seek a rich, rewarding life. They have the unique ability to turn gloomy situations into cherished memories. Lord. I want you to keep a watchful, protective eye on these two special people, for they are mv MOTHER AND FATHER Local attorney R Leon Coonolly is back at his desk on a part-'

time basis following his recent release from the hospital. August seems to be the month ’of vacationers with Syracuse a hub-bub of activity for the past few weeks. In addition, the annual Makahiki at the city park was concluded Sunday making 800 to 900 more persons in the community the week end. from a fivestate area. A traffic violator! Seen early Monday afternoon was a pert young miss making a U-turn in the 100 block of north Huntington street, state road 13 no-less, in her little red compact auto. Loveable and energetic Syracuse resident. Mrs. Estella Swartz, called Monday to tell us of her return from a brief stay with her sister-in-law. Mrs. Gertrude Coppock at Huntington. She added they enjoyed a week end stay and visit with the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Wagoner at Hagerstown. Rev. Wagoner recently served a pastorate at Syracuse. a Any helpful ideas for a safer approach onto the KosciuskoElkhart county line road at the intersection of east Shore Drive northeast of Syracuse? Visibility, Nil. ■ «bb am mb ■■ ■■ mb bbb mb County Extension Service News «M ’ BM MB BM M M M MB 888 M BM M By ANN HANCOCK Knitting And Cake Decorating Classes Offered Many people do not realize that the special interest lessons offered through the extension homemakers program are open to the public. This fall we plan to offer intermediate knitting and cake decorating if there is enough interest. We need at least 20 women in each class to make it worth the instructors time. Both

of these classes will be offered in September. The cost of the lessons is nominal. The knitting lessons will be in a series of four. They will be taught in the evening. Cake decorating will consist of two lessons. Unless we receive 20 names of people who plan to take each lesson, they will be dropped. If you are interested in either cake decorating or knitting please send your name and address to: Kosciusko county extension office, courthouse, Warsaw. You will be contacted concerning the date, time, and [dace of the lessons. INTERESTED IN JOINING A CLUB? If you are interested in joining an extension homemakers club, the Extension Office is the place to go few information. Many women that I talked to at the fair had been interested in joining a club for quite some time but didn't know v?here to go for information, Our office is located in the south west corner of the courthouse basement. Join up'. We’d like to have you on our team. Dates August 17, Citizenship committee meeting at 1 p.m. at the women’s building. August 24, fair committee meeting at 1 p.m. at the women’s building. August 26. party decorations committee meeting at 1 p.m. at the women’s building. September 1, Christmas workshop committee meeting at 1 p.m. at the women’s building. Recipe this Week CINNAMON CAKE 14 cake flour, 14 tsp. baking powder, 4 tsp. salt, 2 tsp. ground cinnamon, 4 cup butter. 1 cup sugar. 2 eggs (separated), 4 cup milk. Sift the first four ingredients together; set aside. Cream butter until softened. Add sugar gradually, creaming until fluffy. Beat the egg yolks until thick and lemon colored. Add to creamed mixture and beat well. Alternately add the dry ingredients in thirds and the milk in halves to creamed mixture, mixing until blended after each addition. Beat the egg’ whites until rounded peaks are formed. Fold into first mixture. Turn batter into 2 well-greased (bottoms only) 8-inch round layer cake pans. Bake at 375 degrees F. about 20 minutes, or until cake tests done.

Carl Thomases To Work In Arrowhead Springs Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas of Fort Wayne will be working at Arrowhead Springs, in-> ternational headquarters of Campus Crusade for Christ International, for the next year. Campus Crusade for Christ is an interdenominational Christian student movement presenting Jesus Christ to college and univeristy students, laymen, professors and servicemen of this nation and the world. Founded by Bill Bright at UCLA in 1951. it has since spread to hundreds of campuses in this country and to more than half of the major countries of the world. The present staff numbers approximately 2,200. Emphasizing the role of the church. Campus Crusade seeks to work closely with churches of all denominations. Christ is presented in areas on the campus to which normal Christian witness does not extend, and staff members encourage students to become active in local churches. Carl will be working in the mechanical maintenance department and Phyllis will be working in the lay office at Arrowhead Springs, the nucleus of the Campus Crusade for Christ ministry. As all activities are coordinated and directed from here, the work of headquarters staff is vital to the effective functioning of each ministry’ of Campus Crusade. Bill Bright, president of Campus Crusade for Christ, has said, “The world is the scene of revolution today. Society is in a state of confusion. Young people are in revolt. Mankind is overwhelmed by an attitude of despair. Campus Crusade for Christ believes that Jesus Christ is the answer for which people are looking —a leader worthy of allegiance and one to whom they can give themselves with complete devotion and abandon. They must be challenged to speak out for Christ, to take the message of His love to the world.

fl rJ I*" x \y I I SkJ SJ*>■ ’A V 1 /]K D i I Come and See • 01’ Tom |||/ For BIG Savings f||| hiring Sidewalk Days UM Friday & Saturday J ■ ■ He’ll Be On The Sidewalk Tom Socks S 8 SPORTSWEAR W Fawasee Village South of Syracute_

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have just completed eight weeks of training at Arrowhead Springs in San Bernardino, Calif. Mr. Thomas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Deeter, Milford. MILFORD MEN IN ACCIDENT THURSDAY John Wesley (Jay) Anglin, 18, r 1 Milford, received a concussion when the car he was driving collided with one driven by Ralph W. Owens. 60, Milford, last Thursday night. Anglin was taken to the Murphy Medical center. The accident occurred at 10:30 p.m. at the intersection of county roads 300 E and 750 N. The Anglin vehicle was damaged of $950 and was listed at a twal loss. Owen’s car was damaged S9OO. Ron Robinson of the county sheriff’s department investigated. KENDALL BILLER AT CELEBRATION Kendall Biller, r 2, Milford, was at Quincy, 111., during the week of August 9 for the Moorman Manufacturing Company’s 85th anniversary celebration. Members of the firm’s sales force in 30 states came to com pany headquarters for the event. The men came to the celebration in five groups of 450 to 600 men each. The meeting was held in a large circus tent on the company’s main research farm ne~r Quincy. Special eating, sleeping, and sanitary facilities were provided on the farm. Highlights included a tour of the company’s new production complex and introduction of new hog, beef and dairy cattle products. All the things I really like to do are either immoral, illegal or fattening. Alexander Woollcott

Accident West Os Milford Wednesday An accident at 1:15 a.m. last Wednesday resulted in SIOO to a car driven by Barbara L. Krauter, 19, Milford, and SSO to a cornfield on the Howard Beer farm. Mrs. Krauter stated she lost control of her car on a curve when an animal ran in front of her. Deputy sheriff Alan Rovenstine investigated. The accident occurred two miles west of town on the Orn road. GOODWILL CLUB HOLDS AUGUST PICNIC AT PARK The Goodwill Extension Homemakers club held its annual picnic Wednesday noon at the Syracuse city park. Mrs. Elmo Shock offered prayer and the afternoon was spent socially. It was announced Mrs. Roy Niles was awarded a red ribbon for an apron exhibited at the county fair. Mrs. Niles, received the door prize. The next meeting will be September 16 at the House of Friendship.

SAVE Becky’s SAVE 5 I Shoe Box 5 SIDEWALK BONANZA AA *nl in SUMMER AND WINTER JZ.UU A r Ain colors and styles ON THE TABLES OUTSIDE THE STORE BARGAINS GALORE - AUG. 21-22 WAWASEE VILLAGE SYRACUSE Highway 13, South

SENIOR CITIZENS PLAN DIXIE EXCURSION During the monthly meeting of the Turkey Creek Senior Citizens, it was decided to hold their monthly dinner meeting with S sack lunch aboard the Dixie at North Webster, Due to the absence of president Mrs. Georgia Buster, Mrs. Helen Overstreet presided for the Thursday night meeting and announced reservations for the dinner meeting should be in by Monday, Aug. 24, to Mrs. Buster, Mrs. Overstreet or Mrs. Valerie Hughes. Also, memberswill meet at the fire station at 6 p.m. Light refreshments were served. FIRST AID ANSWERS BICYCLE MISHAP WEDNESDAY The Syracuse first aid unit answered a call at 8:42 Wednesday night for Robert Brock, 8, of 500 north Branch street following a fall from a bicycle. While learning to ride the bicycle, the youth fell to the ground striking his head and first aid was administered to the bleeding head wound.