The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 November 1970 — Page 5

Dedication - (Continued From Page D 1908 For a time the work prospered under the direction of Otho Warstler and William Jones as ministers Under the urging of Christian Metzler of the district mission board. J. Edwin Jarboe was secured in May 1930 to hold a revival. This revival was so successful that the mission board hired him to stay on as full-time pastor He remained for seven years It was during this time that the membership grew to about 350 In 1947 additional rooms were added to the rear of the church to provide living quarters for several pastors who served the congregation on a part-time basis The Miner property at 128 W. Main was purchased for a parsonage in 1962 under the leadership of Rev Ralph

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For Christmas — Shoppers \ AM/FM STEREO MULTIPLEX SYSTEM by Real tone / Create* true Full range Stereo Controls ! Must be heard *Z*A 88 Compare at S7B 95 CHRISTMAS LIGHTS CORNINGWARE by G:E, ~~ Electroma tic Percolator j Merry Midgets _ i 35 non w JIA |w BWTaI . ..... js.-u: sjotrr mt ' Rj V i| - UL listed 35 light set I I 20 Light Indoor Set e'y/v '\ r (* li u “SX; J 10 cup ’2O jPB?. . L z — .. ammMSa*""* Regular $29 95 UL listed $0 39 Individual burning W ‘—— ■ percolator i ft TJSf \ iggß trT UL listed Rugged weatMrprool r —1 construction Vw* New Cool Bright Set O Brews 10 to 30 cup* of perfect coffee, automatically. 5 10 49 . Regular sls 99 I A 15 light UL listed $029 For use on plastic trees, w) , SENTRY 2 SLICE — AUTOMAT IC TOAST E R Hundreds Os 1| Items W*- 5 - To Choose ■ v wr.wwwsr Handsomely styled with 9 set Emaim ting*. Extra wide slots. from 5 10 77 Sharp Hdwe. UPTOWN MILFORD

Wagoner who served the church on a full-time basis from 19611969 The debt on this property was paid off in about three years. Jess Mishler was chairman of the committee who arranged to secure the loan and the purchase of the Miner property Members of the trustee board who signed the mortgage on the parsonage were Forrest Fackler. chairman. Everett Darr and Warren Benson In 1967 work was started on the most recent addition to the church building for which dedication services were held Sunday. Mrs. William Kern, present church treasurer,’ paid off the mortgage on the church property this summer This early retirement of the debt was made possible by a most generous gift from an anonymous donor The trustee board who signed the mortgage for the church project were Everett Darr, chairman/ .Arthur Mabie and William Kern Richard Zollinger and Clarence Metzger assisted m securing the loan TWO-CAR ACCIDENT IN WARSAW Joanne M Robinson, 16, Leesburg, and Russell Meyer, 56, ■ Elkhart ° collided in WarsawSaturday at the intersection of Buffalo and Market streets Damage was estimated at $l5O to the Robinson auto and there was no damage to the Meyer auto.

(Continued From Page 2) Wolferman 538, B, Simon 536, L. Newman 532, B. Wolferman 527, D. Dowty 528, L. Bray 524, C. Duncan 522, R. Felkner 521, L. Mollenhour 519, P. Mathews 519, G Culbertson 518, S. Richardson 509, M. Campbell 506, D. Sharp 505, C. Berkeypile 504, D. Scott, 505, J. Kern 505, J. Wolfe 503, H. Doty 500 200 games: D. Butler 241, D. Thibaut 233. B. Kaiser 226, P. Campbell 223, J. Wolfe 217, D. Dowty 209, B. Dippon 202 Tuesdav Night Ladies Sleepy Ow l ’ 37 15 Jot Em Down Groc. 36 16 Lakeside Laundry 32 l 2 194 Syracuse Rubber 29 23 Grassy Creek Rest. 254 264 Augsburger's IGA 24 28 Hickman Moving & Storage 23 29 H & M Motor Clinic 22 30 Lakeland Standard - 16 36 Walter Drug Co. »• 15 37 High team game & series: Sleepy Owl 742-2214 450 series D Lewis 175 —474. W. Nolan 173—473. M. Dixon 169— 464. B Gardner 167-456, M. Pifer 453, S Gilbert 170. 166—152 160 games: G. Pilcher 177, T. Chamberlin 168. L Crow 165, E Wogoman 164, C. Wogoman 162 Tuesday Afternoon Kern Grain 31 13 Mocks Marine Rentals 25 19 Wawa. Laundromat 25 19 American Industries 24 20 Todd Reality 23 21 Kinder. Mfg Co 23 21 Cromwell Lumber 22 22 State Bank 17 27 Superior Sample 16 28 The Lovables 14 30 High team series: Kern Grain 2332 High team game: Cromwell Lumber 827 500 senes: S. Kern 171-206-526, E Day 181-502, B Kline 191-505 440senes: S Heckaman 452, P Maresh 174-454, L. Vance 176-481, B Gardner 170-484, R. Easley 173-447, B Todd 459. S. Ray 454. D Johnson 185-478, E. Hughes 471. B Ganz 440, L Neff 443, V. Penn 485, L McFarland 176-487 170 games: L. Kistler 197, S. Walgamuth 175 Tuesday High School Alley Kings 25 7 Alley Cats 25 7 TearrfSNws 24 8 Strikers 22 10 Gutter Gerties 184 134 BarfeyXFour 18 14 Charlie Brow ners 144 174 Gutter Kings 12 20 Krazy Four , 10 22 Alley Queens 8 24 Team 12 8 24 Bulldogs 7 25 High team game and series: Team 12 - 665-1887 450 senes tboys): D. Brown 185-158-163, K Knisley 150-161-454. S. Peterson 178-175-495. E Paradis 218-174-156-548, J. Burkholder a 207-192-161-560, L. Stidham 175478-210-555, T Miller

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155, K. Miller 151, A. Brown 154, J. Dean 150, D. Knisley 203 140 games: Y. Spurling 185-146. B. Byrd 145-169448. Hits & Misses Sylvans 29 15 Brown's 27 17 Dog 24 20 Sharp Tool 22 22 Braz’s 21 23 Sportsman s 19 25 Bud s 17 27 Syracuse Mobile 17 27 High team series and game: Sylvan — 1908-710 500 series (men): J. Cripe 561, J. Fields 537, R. Brazel 509. B. Brown 505, E. Money 506, (women) D. Cripe 527, J. Brown 512 170 games: D. Cripe 199, J. Brown 194 Monday Night County Burger Dairy Store 30 14 Pilcher Shoes 30 14 Wawasee Package 29 15 Eager Leagers 29 15 Wawasee TV, 26 18 Charlies Ten Pin 26 18 Frog Tavern 254 184 Wawasee Bowl 25 19 Thornburgs 23 21 Anchor Bar , 21 23 Barbee Hotel 21 23 Louies Bar & Grill 204 234 Delta No. 2 20 24 Buds Body Shop 18 '26 Bushong Barber Shop 18 26 Delta No. 1 18 26 Dixie Boat 16 28 Teghtmeyer Ace Hardware 16 28 Kurleys Keglers 15 29 Schwartz Homes 13 31 High Team game: Louies Bar & Grill - 972 High team series: Pilcher Shoes - 2747 High Ind. game - A Hinshaw - 245 High Ind. Series — H. Galloway — 213-222-633 Honor Scores E. Anderson 204-581, L. Swope 203-575. E Henning 201-556, C. Eby 201. 202-595, K. Knisley 201, 209-601. F Nyikos 202-596, H Arevalo 202, J. Roberts 209, H. Hershberger 204. H Locke 200. M. Ganshom 202. R. Van 200. D. Rensberger 207. D Armbruster 235-566. J. Pounds 205-567. G. Nordman 213-563. C. Lisor 223573, D. Start 204. R. Maresh 214. 211-613, J Karesh 214-550, R Andrews 200, R. Simon 215-561, R. Hodgson 213-571. L. Miller 201. J. Fuller 203. L Welty 202-551. R Thibaut 223 , 203-607 LAKELAND LOCALS Mr and Mrs. Al Paul of Milford will entertain in their home Thanksgiving Day. Those present will be Mr. and Mrs Dan Schwab and Danelle of Milford, and Mrs.' Velta Schwab of Goshen. A turkev dinner will be enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sharp of Waubee lake will entertain 30 members of the Sharp family from Goshen. Warsaw . Wheaton, 111., and Milford for Thanksgiving day dinner Tammie, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Hare is visiting with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Whetten of Plainwell, Mich., and will be home Thanksgiving day.

Thanksgiving Winners Are Announced At Milford Junior High School

The following paragraphs are the results of a contest held at the Milford junior high school. Each student was asked to write in 25 words or less “Why I am Thankful." Below are the winners from sth, 6lh, 7th, and Bth grade. “Why I Am Thankful” — David Baker. sth grade: I’m thankful that God made the earth and put us on it. I'm also thankful for freedom and schools where we can learn. “Why I Am Thankful” — Lynn Hively, 6th grade: I am thankful for the food and the way we can talk and worship our God the way

Poinsettia Selection, Care Important

LAFAYETTE - Proper selection and care of a Christmas poinsettia will help it survive for a long time, says John A. Wott. Purdue university extension home environment horticulturist. For instance, poinsettias are priced according to the number of blooms on a plant. The more blooms, the higher the price. A compact plant with healthy foliage at the base is the better buy. Plants with healthy foliage generally have good root systems and do well in the home. Don’t buy a plant with old blooms, cautions Wott. If yellow specks of pollen are visible, the plant is bld and will not last. Plants with fresh blooms often keep a month or more. And with proper care, it’s not uncommon for many newer varieties to last until Easter. A tropical plant, the poinsettia does not always find conditions favorable inside northern homes. In the greenhouse, the poinsettia is grown at temperatures of 60-70 degrees F., with a high relative humidity and maximum sunlight. Homemakers, therefore, should try to simulate these conditions. Place the plant near a sunny window but do not allow it to touch the cold glass. Avoid temperature fluctuations and drafts, including warm air outlets. Both over and under-watering can cause problems. A poinsettia allowed to wilt may drop its leaves prematurely. If wilting occurs. water the plant thoroughly to moisten the soil; then rewater in five to ten minutes. Never allow the plant tb stand in excess water. Most poinsettias are sold as three single stem plants per pot, explains Wott. However, with the newer varieties, it is possible to have multi-stemmed plants. Thus, each plant may have two to four branches and flowers. Flower and leaf formations occur evenly on these plants, so they are equally as good as singlestemmed plants Now a traditional Christmas symbol, the poinsettia was first seen in the United States around 1825. It was introduced by Joel

we want to. I am glad that we are free. “Why I Am Thankful” — Judy Snider, 7th grade: I am thankful because we know much in our country about freedom. Other countries have been taught that their government is best. I pity them. "Why I Am Thankful" — Sandra Gerencser.Bth grade: My family and home, I’m thankful for them both. I remember children around the world with nobody to love and no home. I've gotten a start in life that they haven't and I’m truly thankful.

Poinsett, our first ambassador to Mexico. The poinsettia’s popularity didn't catch on until after World War I, when Paul Ecke. a California vegetable grower, was able to get the plant to bloom regularly at Christmastime. He did this by shading the plant so as to alter the length of day. Today there are many new varieties. These encompass the colors of red, rose, white, and pink to tinges of yellow and orange. So shop early. Ask for the newer, longer lasting varieties. Some of these are Snowflake. White Cloud, and Stoplight. For more information about this plant, ask for HO-74-2, Indiana Cooperative Extension Service publication. “Poinsettias'' at your county extension office. Single copies are free to Indiana resident. LAKELAND LOCALS Thanksgiving Day dinner will be enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs Warren Evans by Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Blenis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Neff and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Evans and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baumgartner had a Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday for their children — Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baumgartner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Baumgartner and family.

Wed., Nov. 25, 1970—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Christmas Tree Lighting Safety LAFAYETTE — Christmas brings a happy time. It also brings a busy, hurried, fatiguing time. Therefore, Christmas is a time to be especially safety conscious. One place to practice safety, says Bruce A. McKenzie, Purdue university extension agricultural engineer. is in Christmas tree lighting. Before placing lights on the tree, examine them , carefully. Check wires for broken, cracked, frayed and brittle insulation. Especially inspect wires at the lamp bases and plug ends and check lamp sockets and cord plugs. If you can see bare wire or exposed metal screw shells on the outside of the sockets, throw the set away. It’s usually not worth fixing. A breakdown one place because of age or use frequently means other places are at or near similar deterioration. New sets aren’t costly, and it isn’t worth the risk. In buying new light sets, look for the UL label on the cord and fixtures, says McKenzie. Be aware that there are many foreign imports in Christmas tree decorations. This does not mean they are necessarily inferior. But. it can mean that they do not

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follow the same safety standards that U. S. manufacturers use. Be quality conscious. Ask what constitutes quality and why. Then decide if the extra quality looks worth the price. What about metal trees? Each to his own taste, says the agricultural engineer, but don’t put lights on metal trees! Use a spot or flook lamp, with a colored, rotating screen, if desired, to highlight the tree. Light strings on metal trees may become severed or frayed and short out. Since the entire tree is metal and an excellent conductor. any contact with the tree could cause serious shock. Be aware of the number of light strings you are hooking together when decorating the tree, counsels McKenzie. Cords and plugs are generally of light duty. Two, or at the most three strings, plugged end to end, should be the limit. If you use more lights than that, run a separate cord to the second group to reduce the load on the first. Finally, be careful that the lamps do not come in continuous contact with draperies, cotton, or paper materials that, might confine heat and be combustible. Never go to bed or leave the house with the Christmas tree lights aglow Follow these few simple rules on Christmas tree lighting and enjoy a happier, safer yule season.