The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 46, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 December 1970 — Page 18

THE MA IL-JOURNAL—Wed., Dec. 16, 1970

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t- XwZ .fl M JL IL sLB I . »rr Y j y W2T\ * ; i a. ji / i i < 1 LOTS OF CHRISTMAS CHEER — In the spirit of Christinas, an anonymous donor presented to the Syracuse police and fire departments a quantity of fresh fruits and in keeping with this spirit, members of the departments joined together during the week end for sacking of the fruit. Shown in the photo are officer Sparklin, Lawrence Firestone and Carl Myrick. with a portion of the sacked fruit, with over 60 bags all total, which were dispersed in the area to the elderly, shut-ins and others, in the spirit of Christmas.

Lions Discuss Community Projects The Syracuse Lions held their regular meeting on December 2 with 26-members and three guests in attendance. Guests were Donald Frazier, Chester Elder and Richard Taylor The main item of business was Christmas tree sales and the president encouraged the (nembership to- keep up the fine work on this project. A progress report revealed that community response to the trees has been favorable Taylor was initiated into membership of the club in an impressive ceremony conducted by Lion Paul Rush The Chamber of Commerce Christmas lighting program for the Syracuse Wawasee business area was presented to the club by Elder and the board of directors voted a j contribution to'-this project The drug problem in the community was discussed at length and the board voted to send a letter of support to the community drug committee. Date for the athletic banquet was announced for May 24, 1971. Joseph Paulus Serving On USS Lexington USS LEXINGTON - Navy fireman apprentice Joseph E. Paulus,, son of Mr and Mrs Eugene Paulus of 405 E Fifth St.. Ligonier, is serving aboard the training aircraft carrier USS Lexington homeported at Pensacola. Fla

■ ’ C I# ■ iflH HALF-MILE I IgS PLAU AH OLD FASHIONED ll'lLS - MHKSTMRS PEflSg M"l CK IvIAKIIEI ROUTE 13 |- 1 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES [SALE: DEC. 17 THRU DEC. 24 INCLUSIVE ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■^| Vanity Fair 75 Count I Hellmann’s QUALITY MEATS " r " rT o ™, ° F , [Dinner Napkins 35qMAYONNAISE 65( OYSTERS .T l *! 19 l™ R w .Xf 0 ” 8 * E ‘!? SEVEN-UP Cream Cheese 29$ w ■ ■ *e*«r PT, B |GREEN BEANS Whole - E>l9c DADDAT UAU CAIE |GREEN BEANS Cut or French Style oisclMiniature lEw HEAD LETTUCE IVc EARRfIJ HAH SAU early lune peas mr Marshmallows IJ shank ?L CRISCO l c 85 qMandrinOranges85 c ORANGES 75 PORTION ib. 4 7Eockta il Peanuts SOpjEAPPLE- 32$ ICE CREAM An zs9s , v Wrap 49$| PORTION Lb. v J Injizy. cherry c ..J § j ™ 55t S 1 CENTER zi. ji. j-l pE FtLNC N “ 2C '" 523 I» W ’* I —- BBUI SLICES Lb - c ”- 55t J j ECKRICH —BULK [HOC FH Old Fashion QCC LOAF Jf 1 5w6et Potfltoes No * 3 3quat an ®▼ I R cterve T° L ““ t Quantities

4-H GRAIN SHOW TO BE DECEMBER 19 The 4-H club grain show will be held on Saturday, Dec. 19 The exhibits will be judged at the 4-H office at the fairgrounds. Warsaw, at 11 am Projects will be brought to the office from 9 am. to 11 a m. Entries may be made by any 4-H member enrolled in field crops production projects. The completed record books will be turned in with the entry Classes will be judged in corn, oats, soybeans, and wheat consisting of one gallon* of grain properly prepared for exhibit. Hay classes will consist of one twelve-inch slice of a bale. James Hearn, of the Kosciusko County Farm Bureau Coop grain department, will place the exhibits Roger Niles To Graduate From Tri-State College Roger Niles, son of Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Niles. Syracuse, is among seniors who will participate in commencement Saturday. Dec. 19. at Tri State college. Angola The commencement ceremony will honor 130 cafididates for the bachelor of science degree in engineering or in business administration and 15 candidates for the associate degree in arts, science or applied science The address will be given by lan MacGregor, chairman and chief executive officer of AMAX. SUNDAY S SERMON AT UM CHURCH The sermon for Sunday at the Milford United Methodist church will be “History and His Story'* according to pastor Ralph P Karstedt

REMEMBER WHEN IT HAPPENED IN ONE YE.AR AGO / Joseph A. Gray has been appointed to the Syracuse plan commission for a four-year term ending December 31, 1973. Joseph W. Hughes has been appointed to the Syracuse board of zoning appeals for a four-year term ending on December 31, 1973. Robert E. Zentz, 25, died in South Bend Memorial hospital late Saturday as a result of injuries sustained in a car-truck accident on road 6 at the Huntington road junction. Private first class Dennis W. Mench. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mench, is the recipient of the Purple Heart for shrapnel wounds received while on duty with the 25th Inf. Div. in Viet Nam. At the regular meeting of the town board of trustees, members reappointed Orville Vanderßeyden as town marshal; Tom Strickler, fire chief; Robert Reed as town attorney. Harley Conrad, street commissioner and Harry VanHemert, building commissioner. Mr. and Mrs. John Kimble have returned from a trip to Nevada Deaths: Charles Wade Zerbe. 81; Lewis R. Garrison, 72. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrd announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheryll, to David Keith Smith. FIVE YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. John E. Reed, parents of Mrs. Charles (Betty) McKibben and Mrs. Joseph (Ethel) Hughes of Syracuse, celebrated their 50th wedding

rr rk I modulYr I Living Today ■ FHA, VA AND FARIA, HOME LOANS AVAILABLE Two Popular Modular ■ Homes To Choose From I MILFORD ■ ■ HOME SERVICE ■ PHONE: 658-4QSQ

anniversary Monday. Turkey Creek collected $264 from the Christmas seal sales this year. Roscoe Howard is closing out his long-time business in Syracuse. Target Date to Occupy New School: September 1968. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stout of Kendallville were guests Sunday of Mrs. Catherine Babcock. S-Sgt. Ronald L. Thornburg is now stationed at DaNang. Obits: Mrs. Jesse (Merta) Rex, Dewey LeCount, Martin L. Kunkel. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brower left Sunday for the winter at Oklawaha. Mrs. Clinton Bushong and Robert Brady of Niles, Mich., called Sunday at the home of Mrs. Estella Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ridgeway have gone to Sarasota for the winter months. Pvt. Charles Richardson has completed his basic at Fort Knox. TEN YEARS AGO The Chamber of Commerce reelected all officers for their second term. Mrs. May Kindig died Wednesday following a stroke. The death of Mrs. Dave Studebaker of Lake Wawasee is still under investigation by authorities. A cold wave hit the area over the week end with 12-degrees registered Sunday night and a bitter 5-degrees on Monday. The Foo and Faye restaurant will receive national recognition in the 1961 edition of the Duncan Hines Travel Book. “Adventures in Good Eating.’’ Bert Ward of Niles. Mich., is visiting his sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Kline. Mr and Mrs. Don Scearce and children, Gary and Susan, of Fort

Wayne, spent the week end with her father, Bert Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lockwood of Fort Wayne spent the week end with the Orval Lockwoods. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Jones. Kalamazoo. Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones and family, Mishawaka, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Arthur Jones. Twenty Years Ago John Stetler of Syracuse spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sheibley of r 2 Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rarig will entertain on Christmas Eve for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fulton of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Don Beer and three children, Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Rarig and daughter and Earl Baker and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Moser and three daughters of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culler and Ruth and Mrs. Ben Heerman will be spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willard. Staff sergeant and Mrs. Richard Howard were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howard. Paul Bailey of Indianapolis will be spending the week end with his parents, the J. C. Baileys. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kleinknight and family plan to spend the holiday at Ossian with the R. D. Kay family. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bauer were in Michigan City last Saturday to spend the day with the Duane Bauer family.

BEER'S FLOWERS NURSERY AND LANDSCAPING Live Christmas Trees J||b, Colorado Blue Spruce Douglas Fir • — Also — CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS — POTTED MUMS CUT FLOWERS TABLE CENTERPIECES Call or Visit Our Flower Shop and Greenhouse Beer’s Flowers Phone: 658-4712 Milford

Mr. and Mrs. F. R. LeCount of Huntington are expected this week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Myers. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson returned this week from Texas and will be taking up residence here. FORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO John A. Snavely, 83. died on December 8 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary E. McPherson. The program for the community Christmas tree will be held in the public square on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Kern and family spent Sunday evening with his brother, J. E. Kern, and mother. Mrs. Jane Kern. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Strieby will arrive Thursday from Lakeland, Fla. Major F. E. Marsh of Indianapolis spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gants. Frank Darr of South Bend has purchased a lot at Lake Wawasee from Dr. O. C. Stoelting and construction of a cottage has been started. Mrs. Artie Geyer and Thelma shopped in Fort Wayne on Friday. Mrs. Joe Bushong visited her sister, Mrs. Earl Darr, at Goshen on Thursday. Samuel Bushong is very ill. Mrs. Ellen Robinson is spending the winter in Mishawaka with her son. Roy.

Sunday’s LessonSermon Title Given Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?*’ is the topic of the LessonSermon to be read at all Christian Science churches Sunday. “God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. Therefore will not we fear, though the earth be removed, and though the mountains be carried into the midst of the sea,” reads a verse from Psalms. The supporting commentary from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy includes this citation: “Jesus said: ‘I knew that Thou hearest me always;’ and he raised Lazarus from the dead, stilled the tempest, healed the sick, walked on the water. There is divine authority for believing in the superiority of spiritual power over material resistance.” If you repair an old toy or piece of furniture, remember the paint should not contain even small amounts of lead, antimony, arsenic, cadmium, mercury, selenium or soluble barium, stresses the extension safety specialist at Purdue university. Non-toxic paints are available.

CHRISTMAS TREES > From the largest display in this wide area. You may pick the tree of your choice. (We will flock your tree if you desire) I All Sizes To fit any home, church, business or organization Best Os Quality $2.00 & Up * LIVE WREATHS - or flocked * BOUGHS - 50< a bundle * ROPING - Balsam, white pine and cedar * CHRISTMAS DECORATION AND GIFT ITEMS * BULK NUTS - many varieties — Open Daily Until 9 p.m. — FASHIONVUE FARM MARKET Located one mile west of Ligonier on U. S. 33 Phone: 894-4498

Cripe With Vemco William D. Cripe has joined Vemco Builders, Inc. of Elkhart as their new Western regional sales manager. Vemco is a mobile home manufacturer of Add-A-Rooms and ready-built garages. x Cripe is a graduate of Purdue imiversity, where he majored in economics and marketing. Before joining Vemco he was a technical sales representative for Lyall Electric, Inc. of Albion. He resides in Syracuse with his wife Linda.

GIVE A GIFT WITH “SPIRIT’ Smirnoff Vodka Package Liquor Phone: 457-3041 SYRACUSE