The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 September 1970 — Page 11

/ Sports / Editorials

VOLUME 7

tajziNJC§ ®w • v ~V4gsl J Things to look for in uptown Syracuse: Budget Investments. Inc., a longtime uptown loaning institution. will leave the community and give up its location in the Pickwick Block. Moving in there, it now appears. will be First Charter Insurance Co., now located over the State Bank of Syracuse "Too many steps,” states First Charter manager John R. Walker. The bank itself needs more room badly, has a congested lobby problem. and a

H _—l———— I ——————— Paint-Paint-Paint Redder Bam Paint .• $2.90 per gal. Brighter Red Bam Paint $3.90 per gal. No. 40 Outxide White $5.60 per gal. Ranch and Bam Outside White . . $3.44 per gal. Asphalt Aluminum Liquid or Fiber $2.98 per gal. in 5 gal. cans Rust Resisting Aluminum $5.95 per gal. Chrome Green Chrome Oxide Metal Paint $5 95 per gal. Fitzpatrick Paint Mfg. Co., Inc. 513-517 W. Market Street Warsaw Phone: 267-8641

Chevrolet introduces New Glide-Away tailgate

Remember. .We Have Some 1970 Models Left 1 \ - ■ > \ - If You Really Want A Deal, Come In How. Big savings on a few new 1970’s Exceptionally good deals on 5 1970 demo’s x Refreshments / Favors s /Door Prizes W. L Cutter Chevrolet, Inc. Your Lakeland Chevrolet Dealer 1001 So. Huntington St. Phorte: 457-3777 Syracuse, Ind.

bookkeeping department problem- Look for them to expand. possible put in an elevator to utilize upstairs rooms now occupied by First Charter. Bank has long had under consideration a branch drive-in bank, now the big rage with America being a nation on wheels. A branch near fish hatchery appears now to be “out " with the opening of the new Cromwell bank. For a while, with word of a new post office for Syracuse, it looked like the bank would utilize the post office building, which they own. for its drive-in branch. Don't give up the idea that their branch might just be in Wawasee Village. Another possible move is the growing legal office of Bob Reed and Steve Hearn to a new. more spacious location. Present quarters, old Roscoe Howard electric shop and cronie hangout. is done in excellent taste, but is too small The two counselors hope to take in another partner, with Steve being prosecuting

The Mail®«Fournal

Contolidation of THE MILFORD MAIL (Eat. 1B8S) and THE SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL (Eat. 1907)

attorney and sprouting signs of having political ambitions. Steve has found this to be timeconsuming. One location they have under consideration: The buildings just west of the Syracuse public library, one the license branch, the other a private home. They would remove these structures and build a new “legal center.” Nancy Prickett, married to Tom the clothier, is Turkey Creek township United Fund chairman this year, and has as her assistant tall, not so dark, and handsome Bill Beemer. Nancy reported to her brood of eager solicitors — mostly stunningly attractive females of the area — that she was not turned down once when she asked for help in the campaign ahead. With this bevy of pulchritude on the trail, we would predict a record contribution by TCT. Nancy won’t set a goal for fear the girls will shoot out the top. then stop So. give. boys, and give until it —• hurts? Once again our local Jayshees are hard at work in preparations for boxing Christmas packages for our servicemen overseas. A November 4 deadline has been set for sending the items.

|N.STOCK , Jfc WAITING Sizes * Widths J&fr Thru WOLVERINE And EEE 11 BOOTS & SHOES OXFORDS $17.99 — 6 INCH $18.99 — 9 INCH $22-99 AND TALK ABOUT LIGHT WEIGHT! THEY MAKE WORK A PLEASURE DOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE Uptown Syracuse Since 1947

Substantially more glass area, all-new styling and greater ■ interior room are features of the full-size 1971 Chevrolet wagons. Three-seat wagons have a forward faring third seat. A new interior ventilation system exhausts air through louvers in the tailgate. Standard on the Kingswood Estate and other full-size wagons is a new Glide-Away tailgate that gives full access to the rear of the wagon even in close quarters. At the turn of a key, the poweroperated window moves upward into the roof. The tailgate then slides manually down under the load floor. A power disc/drum brake system is also standard. New Chevrolets go on sale on Tuesday, September 29.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1970

Mrs. Danny Jones can be contacted for names and addresses of servicemen to receive packages. Have you seen the new watch the license branch manager is sporting? It’s new, it’s different. ... Acts of vandalism are evident in the town including broken windows at the school, outdoor damage at several homes and a broken park bench at the corner of Main and south Huntington streets. You can’t avoid looking — Ask us what’s new — they say, an advertising scheme of an uptown merchant. You can’t miss it. It’s clever! Attracts your attention — and curiosity. If builders of the Warsaw Holiday Inn can get it "under roof" by Nov. 1, they think they can have it ready for an opening by May 15, 1971. North Webster realtor Betty Weimer has sold her home on Webster Lake to Mr. and Mrs. Elvan Dudgeon of North Webster and is building a new tri-level on a large wooded lot. As she expressed it... “among the sturdy oaks and poison ivy vines. Ex-

pects it to be completed about the end of the year. County Democratic coffers will be full to overflowing following the Sept. 26 John Glenn visit, is the fond hope of that party’s official family. This will present them with a unique problem: How best to spend the money to get Democrats into office in November. NEW—a new sidewalk in front of Pilcher’s Shoe store on south Huntington, guaranteed to keep rain from the basement, he hopes - and Talk of a new location soon for the package liquor store. FISHING IS IMPROVING Fishing is improving. Bluegills are being taken in water 8 to 10 feet deep Bluegills are biting on catalpa worms at Big Lond Lake, Adams Lake, Pretty Lake. Bass also are biting. Crappies are being yielded on most of the lakes. Round Lake in Noble county is producing bluegills. Lake Wawasee anglers are catching bluegills, bass and northern pike. Pigeon River is producing smallmouth bass. They are catching trout right on the bottom at Shriver Lake in Whitley county.

PUBLIC AUCTION Sale every Friday —7 p.m. sharp % mile south of Syracuse on road 13, across from bowling alley. Merchandise of all descriptions — new and used. GREER AUCTION COMPANY r 3 box 2-A Syracuse Phone: 457-3607 LEONARD H. GREER, auctioneer

See The New 1971 Model CHEVROLET ' . . -. r . . : .-"I ’ ■ Chevrolet - Chevelle • Chevy Hova ■ Chevy Wagon Monte Carlo Tuesday- Wednesday - Thursday

Syracuse Serviceman Transferred To Naval Hospital Lance Corporal Eugene Frederick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Frederick' of r 2 Syracuse, has been transferred from Elkhart hospital to the naval hospital at Great Lakes, 111. Frederick was injured in a motorcycle-car accident south of Syracuse on Labor Day and underwent surgery for injuries in the accident, being transferred to Great Lakes on September 11. The accident happened as of a car on SR 13 turned left striking the motorcycle rider who was traveling south about one and one-half miles south of Syracuse. His address is: Lance Corp. Eugene Frederick W’ard 3 East Naval Hospital Great Lakes. 111. 60088 BIRTHDAY PARTY’ HONORS RICKY COY’ NJr. and Mrs. Richard Coy entertained for the second birthday of their son, Richard L. Coy, Jr., on Sept. 12. A cake in the form of a train and ice cream ♦ were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plank, Jan and Larry of Syracuse. Mrs. Jerry Leedy and daughters, Caryl and Lori Coy, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hamman and Robin, all of North Webster; Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Coy, Jr., Highland; and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gray of Churbusco.

September 29 - 30 October 1 Chevrolet gives _ , 1971 Chevelle new front end design E s B - — ~ a.,. PowCT-Be®m he*dl*inps snd • new grille *Dd front fender l*nps incorporating partogtSn strnateJLdSdJ marker are features of the 1971 Chevelle. CheveUe continues to bethe mdustrv’s top selling intermediate car. This Malibu model has hidden windshield wipers, full doorAstro Ventilation with vent-ports on the instrument panel. equipment is available on the Malibu Coupe and Convertible with any optional V 8 engine. Chevelle and other new Chevrolet models go on sale on Tuesday, September 29.

r ' i ■ ’ll ' t ■ - - J , J Isl ■ . wJ I " fl* EXPAND PARKING AREA — Milford construction contractor Elmer Zimmerman is working his huge earth-moving machine to prepare an expanded parking area for blacktopping at the rear of the Masonic lodge in Milford. The area, formerly a grassed area, will be used by the lodge and employees of The Mail-Journal.

ADULT LEADERS HOLD BARBECUE, ELECT OFFICERS The Elkhart county 4-H adult leaders enjoyed a carry-in lamb barbeque dinner at the 4-H fairgrounds Thursday night, elected officers and viewed a movie called “Make Tomorrow Happen.’’ Joe Hibschman, county 4-H Holstein club leader, was elected president; Max Newcomer. Union Happy Hustlers 4-H leader, was re-elected vice president, and Mrs. Edna Van Diepenbos, Jacksonian Maids 4-H leader, was re-elected secretary. Debbie Rink, county fair queen candidate and 4-H junior leader, presented a pompom routine. Mrs. Robert Stark, Oslo Happy Hoosiers 4-H leader, led devotions. Karen Honderick and Zale Frey, area extension agents, youth, discussed National 4-H Club Week October 4-10, Annual 4-H Corporation Meeting October 26. and 4-H project

/ Local Photos / Spot News

changes and helps. Ralph Leatherman, 4-H lamb club advisor, prepared the barbequed lamb chops. FALL TIME TO PLANT PEONIES LAFAYETTE - Well suited to most Hoosier gardens is the state flower—the peony. Preferred planting time is in the fall, around October. Peonies should be planted where they will have adequate room, free air circulation, full sunlight and some protection from strong winds. They need plenty of room for development, so plant them three to four feet apart. Detailed information on what and where to buy plants, soil preparation, planting and care is provided in Indiana Cooperative Extension Service publication HO 75-3. “The Peony.” Single copies are free to Hoosier residents and are available at county Extension offices.

NUMBER 34