The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 February 1971 — Page 13

LEGALS Commissioners Allowances '■ . . * . t The follow,ng is • list of clams 4'iowec by the KOSC'USkO County Booro Os COf tn>ss«onots *t theic meeting on the Is* ot February, 1971 Bessel Himes WOO Lawrence Butts WO OC Wm E Ell<» w ■ E AAaiie AlexanOer 720.00 Oav<a E Andrews WO 00 Charles M Brower 901 83 Arthur L Moser MD 33? SO Carl T Z.mrner 74500 Garold R Horr>cK 525 00 R Steven Hearn 125 00 Geneß Lee SOO 00 Doris L Camden „ I , 444 S 3 DawdM Harshbarger Pau* J Grimme >95 00 wilham c Rene*er 444 44 JM'lL.S'r'- 494 64 Allan A Rasor SOO 00 Lois M Coppes , 574 14 Ruth McCleary >O4 37 Charles J Menue ' ’<*37 Ralph Oy IST w« 37 C L ‘Tim- Rovenshne 100 37 Merl H Vyerfenoerger 100 37 Ray O Eckert >O4 37 j Norman DeGood 104 37 Frederick* Gilliam 3ISOO Maurice Dorsey 313 00 Glenn N Lowman 315 00 Terry L Fatr.s * 50 Witham C La>rd 35 40 Thbmas L Angim 14 60 Donald E Goshert >7 00 ■Mary E Hammersiey >0 20 Arnos D Stump ♦ W Heten E Sm th 19 40 James R Lee , 7 70 C D Lawson 23 00 Glenn R Morehead 4 10 Sally M N-choH >5 40 Mary E NiCholS , >’ 00 Joseph E choerger » • 73 40 Ma> E Egolf W 40 Sandra K Carman 15 SO jool Rk'isoach . 20 W Dale E Roby 4 W Ray E Penn 990 Dale B Berry 9 50 Calwn M Dooson 9 W Raymond M Chrs’ner r 4 W JuamtaH Frederick » W James R Reed • W R.cnardG Engle . *7O Robert E Dockery 9 50 Wilbur W Raumgirtner Mar on A Mahaska W 70 Ted A shun * W MartorieM Nice 4 > n Edith B Bent 450 00 E thna Scott 433 33 Princess Mane F rush 39144 Frances Noble 344 44 Norma Jean Messmore 350 00 Jean Tuka 44 40 Kathryn Tee 430 00 Hate- Harman 433 33 Mary Beth M>ner 391 44 Catherine B Gonya 344 64 Olga Tusmg ’ 350 00 F Bon’a Freeman 39164 Margaret E Garman 147 50 Jaoet Wise 243 20 Idlee Armey *SO 00 Phyllis Munson ‘ 433 33 Rita Miller 39144 Lucille McCleary 346 66 Margaret Vml e 350 00 Maney Belcner 314 66 Rta Goldmg . 740 Ruth Hoppus _ 450 00 M. en C-'tsnert K 433 33 R yger > e o*s * 602 33 Stanley B Holderman 505 66 Ronald Robmson . ■ 550 00 H Earl Boggs 416 66 Bernard T M near y 550 00 Loren Mel ton 500 00 David F HeOe’ 450 00 M'Chae' D Brower 160 00 A« s B Gunter 450 00 Iva L Carpenter • - 433 33 Ai>ce R Rande's 39166 Thelma J Leedy 376 33 jesseß.ce *o’9o BHl'e F Andrews M 3 33 Richard Frankhn Mikei 259 56 Henry Hack worth 546 33 Ralph Wh teseH 535 00 Beatrice Weiler >96 >6 Edward B Funk 31466 MtloF Case - 50 00 Ma» neClase ’8 75 B James Baker 633,33 George A Nye 416 66 Georgia U Nellans 45000 Robert L Rasor 330 U 0 Bobbs Merrill Co * 17140 Business Equip Co 169 74 Correlated Prod me 216 75 N I P S Co 644 47 Plymouth Cl Twt Serv 34 30 Pucketts Case - 50 03 Sewagi a 5195 United Tei Co ’ >55 52 Waddell print Co 464 20 Water Ml Inc 11175 mt Bvsmess Mach 634 40. Postmaster Warsaw 194 00 Faulkner sB ndery „ 1 640 00 Intern Bus Mach 79(0 WarsawOHce Suoo 19175 A E Boyce Co me • 1,362 50 Lakeland Pr Co 35 55 F<rst Natl Bk Warsaw 12 50 Bankers Dispatch Corp 3 40 Dav d E Andrews 747 20 Bartel Pr>nt Co 129 30 '■ Bledsoe Bu*ck Pontiac 420 02 Auer s Au>o Supp ‘2 00 Forb s Auto Supp 60 40 ’ MotorolaC AC tnc 106 90 Atiant-c R <nf-edCo l (.00 Gas' F ue« A Serv (Sa >0 Shen O i CO 2? 46 Tevaco. inc. ( S 3 Concord Press \ 32 45 irv McCtougnen ' 37 50 Kbne s Dept Store 4 50 Ray O Herron Co 14 90 •Police Equip Serv 50 14 Schultt Bros . inc 349 25 Charles M Brower 35 12 Blackburn Manut Co 63 06 L ncoin Graph e Corp ' 64-79" Car' T Zimmer 25 20 Exec OtticeMbth 3*35 R Steven Hearn 397 00 Ray Ferverpa 222 32 John E Jarecki 151 20 Dor<sL Camden 5 14 00 Robert Burner . 133 50 DavdM Harshbarger WOO Paul J Grimme 95 40 Wiii.am c Reneker 47 M H A Friend ACO 10 W Allen Smith Co 35 00 Lawyers Co Ob Pub Co IWSS West Pub Co 204 00 S'an lev E Pequignot _ 'IX NcksAJOe'sTV (2 25 O-rck Manuf Co 00 Miller A Sons Lbr Co 6 00 AceHdwe 23 74 Angim Signs 59 50 ~ Cull'ban "* 65 55 Dec use Cleaners 9(0 Harvey 'S Mart , 2150 Lake City Wh Inc 2(46 warsawChem Co 2 40

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE TODD REALTY K NEW LISTING — East side Papakeechie Lake. Bi-level. year-around nine room house on IIS’ lake front lot with beautiful view of lake. Three bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room with fire place, upper balcony and covered lower patio at lakeside. Equipped kitchen, garage. Partially furnished including aluminum boat. 122.590. WACO DRIVE — Excellent year around home on 50* lot with easement to Lake Waw»«- - living room, three bedrooms, two full baths. Cllllj itchen. lovely bay-window eating area, carpeted throe J’V-.ud very tastefully decorated. Full basement with beautiful fireplace — built by Kinder. AND WE HAVE MORE — A large selection of properties from which to choose. Call for details, or stop by our office for current listing pamphlets. JOE and BARBARA TOOK, Realtors Office Open Daily From 9-6 Sundav Noon to 6—evenings by appointment only HARLAN STEFFEN Sales Representative gPHONE: <2I9)SSC-221T EASTSIDEOF LAKEWAWASEE R.R.2 Syracuse. Indiana

Arab Term A Pest Cont 5 00 KeHey Tile A Fl -Cov 4.50 Nat Bird Ent Inc >OO 00 Lowery Sew A Fab Center 200 Reeves A Ulrich D>s 26 20 U S Ch*m CO 17 66 Coverali Rent Serv *3 45 Warsaw Dry Cl ?2 75 Sharp Hdwe Co 17.49 Martin s Flag Co 65 35 Jcnnson.Lbr Co 50 49 Edw B Funk 45 55 M’loCiase 6 00 B James Baker 6 45 Ft Wayne Blue Pr A Supp 7 40 John McClung 8 00 Paul McFarland 6 00 Emra'G Stockey 1120 Ralph Brubaker 120 00 Joe W Brygider 13 25 The Mail Journal " 593 00 Times Union 419 60 Assoc oil Ind Counties 450 00 Warsaw Ins Agcy 245 40 Strayer ins Agency 34 00 Western Surety 59 50 Henry Hackworth 20 00 E H Stephenson 225 00 Procurement Svs Inc 141 44 i Xerox Corp 200 00 Harns Funeral Home 200.00 Karl M s Kyle FunerafHome 100 00 Land<s A Cnamness Funerat Hm 100 00 Kosc uskoCo 4H 1.960 00 Jay Bradford >6 00 Virg.i Bobeck 1 3 00 Tony Davis 3 00 Clarence Drabenstott 3 00 Harold F eidman 15 00 Richard A Foreman Sr 3 00 Charlott Kell 3 00 Paul Kuhn 3 00 M>ke M.ner 3 00 John L Mor.arty 3 00 Robm Ne bert 3 00 James Northemor 6 00 Ken Patterson 3 00( Harry Pollock 3 00 Alice Rider 93 00' John Schroeder 3 00 Ken Schuman 3 00 .Ron Scott 6 00 Carl Whetstone 9 00 Kos Co Humane Comm 4,960 40 Council for Ret . Kos Co 4,145 00 Ind Girts Sch 294 35 Logansport St Hosp 32 34 Richmond State Hosp 4'90 White s mst 6 00 Goshen Gen Hosp ’• 00 Irene Byron Hosp 2.10100 Stivercrest 1.757 00 jpeAvker DVM 122 05 Brennans Drugs ’ 97 Bransford S»grjs 50 00 "My Ttus Custer' 522 00 Tony Hetman . 45 00 Cyril Likens 420 66 Charles Lynch . :(41:32 C Lynch A Angbn 612 50 Stanley Scott 420 66 Waddell Pr InJ Co 75 40 Top Dollar Mptor Sales 1.500 00 Franc s Reece 33 30 Ma» Montei 60 00 CO HEALTH OK PT PAYROLL A ALLOWANCES George M Haymond. MD *OO 00 Carroli Sherman 65100 Loren J Pound 714 44 Barbara A McClure RN 60* 56 NW e VanMarcke *54 33 Baroar# Olds 229 >6 Un fed Telephone Co 57 65,: Warsaw Ind Postmaster 15 00 Loren J . Pound 35 *6 Carroll Sherman . 72 14 Fawkner sTr Bribery 100 00 Ind A of Pub Health. Phys inc 5 00 < CO HWY DEPT PAYROLL A ALLOWANCES Charles E Bucher 606 44 Emerson Cam 594 09 Ermal Coy M 2 75 John Davis S»4 09 Muri Da wan 606 *4 Don Forney 624 23 Harold Gerard 4’l 31 Gebert’ Gr.tf-s 409 66 Fredrick Kammerer 594 96 Russell Krichbaum 594 09 Don K übn 594 09 Al vm Miller 595 53 Bobby Mmer 594 09 Forres’Mitterl .ng 594 09 Paul Randal 604 44 Luther van Cieave 54124 Wayne L wood 609 M Garl-.P. Young 596 96 Larry Montel 596 40 John Atevander 762 12 Char.esCOtton ® 614 79 Franc>S Denny 6’6 26 Raymond Faulkner 614 79 Merritt Hartman 772 54 Ronald Himes 414 79 Lawrence Kindig fH 7 * EHisKoher 414.79 Bernard Kuhn 414 79 Ralph Lmn 40143 Donald Mettger 41* 79 Led Mosier 41* 79 Ronald Norman 632 61 Roswetlßobb.nl 414 79 Giembqod Secor 4(1 14 DonaldP Stiver 414.79 John R Tucker 414.79 Wilfred Fretj 464 40 Arthur A Smith 644 52 - Larryi*biilip4 244 33 Robert Danner 441 52 Wprkey Spittier 414 79 Donn Sboemake' adSfJL/ Ronald Leiter 400 00 Bertopßett 1.333 33 Kent Brbwer 500 00 Prudgrjtiai ms Co 2.005 22 ’ United Tel Co 54 64 N I P S CO 247 59 Kort»>Bros 347 34 GuitfifoProd 1.979 30 S«an&>iCb Te»Wrnc , 197 35 lihiUnfa ’h T re Co 12 47 •Smith Tire Serv (142 • Peggv'L Conley 3 00 Cover All Rent Serv. 462 20 Wetd AHovs ' 427 20 Gmter Elect serv 105 41 C 35 20 CS. Inc 44 50 lur 21 50 C 235 42 50 (» 2.607 <5 I 5,046 0! 304 75 51 00 130 04 500 65 Corp 2.374 15 114 25 Elmer Zimmerman $3 25 Western Ind Agg 1.242 09 P.ercefbn Equip Co 475 41 Johnson Lbr Yd 72 40 Boyer's Lawn A Gdn Ctr 39 40 Deeds Equip Co inc 47 44 Ft Wayne Clutch Exc V 75 Gen Tr Safes Corp 565 ind Equ.p Co inc 110 02 Kerim Tractor Sales W 29 LOfMarMach Co. 4(0 MacAlUsrer Mach me. 2*5 74 Millington Bros *3 95 ANxnC'Pai Eqwp 412 72 Schraders Warsaw Co 4 30 Sharp how Co . 33 33 Stockberger Mach inc 69 30 Weimer Suppl Co Inc 5 77 Sure Plus Mart Co 2*42 Warsaw Auto Supp inc 279 55 Wholesale Elec Serv Co 213 90 F.trpafrtckPt Mtg Co. 9 34 s *

from tKo Ser-vlcea COMPANY ARTIST — Sp-4 Robert C. Vender mark. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Greer of Syracuse, is now the companyartist. He was assigned to the 612th V.M. *AC) and is an V.S. .Airborne Rigger. Young Vandermark attended Wawasee high school and has received his high school and army diploma. His address is: SP-4 Robert C. Vandermark. Jr. RA 317-56-9883 612th Q-M. (AD) Fort Bragg. N.C. 28307 Address for James Rummel Family In England Marine Sgt. and Mrs. James I. Rummel and family are in London,’ England, where Sgt. Rummel is serving with the U.S. marine detachtnent Sgt. Rummel is the son of Mr. and Mrs James Chambers of Milford. Mrs. Rummel is the former Pamela Treesh. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Treesh. also of Milford Their mailing address follows: Sgt. and Mrs. James Rummel 2471104 VS Naval Act Mar. Det. United Kingdom Box 33 FPO New York 09510 March of Dimes Birth Defects Centers are teaching the latest techniques of treatment and prevention of birth defects to staff physicians. medical students, physicians in private practice and allied health professionals. Thornburg Drug Co: 53:27 Ace Haraware ,6 76 CO- WELF. DEPT PAYROLL A ALLOWANCES Howard B Johnson 755 00 Beth A. Atkinson *75.00 Harman 475 00 W 1 e Hugh Nin« 475.00 Car la Jane Reser • 475 00 Mary Ruth W Ison 475 00 Yvonne SucEngtanb w 360 00 Marjor.e E H rnes 360 00 Esther B Hoover 360 00 Marjorie A Nye 345.00 Made -i Lowman 3’5 00 Wibiam C. Parke. M.D 55 OC Richard C Haller M D 30 00 , United Telephone Co 99 27 ' Waddell Printing Co. 474 00 Bem A Atkinson 82 50 Opal Joy Harman 8 50 Howard 9. Johnson . 64 01 Willie Hugh Nine 72 90 Carta Jane Reser 100 20 Mary Ruth Wilson 26 50 Brennan Drug Inc 69 90 Indiana Brace inc 55.00 Lutheran Hosp . Ft Wayne V 00 Marks Drug Store 7.06 Medi Ply Drug 16 99 Greens Drugs 3 50 P D. Grossn.ckel OD 2 50 Lord's Dress Shop 14.96 F L Rne.nhe mer MD 6 00 Wendai R Shank. OD 12.00 Atarke Memorial Hospital >9 00 waiter Drug tnc 27 29 Conv Centre of Anderson 554 00 Wm Dalton It ' 69 56 Warsawtns Agcy me >SO 41 i, Lawrence Butts do hereby certify mat me above r* a true list o* claims allowed by the Kosciusko County Board of Com missioners on me Ist day of February. 1971 LAWRENCE BUTTS Auditor . Kosciusko County v _ NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given *f’ the Board of Trustees of Ema Green, ind ane will from mis date until February 16, 1971 at n 00 o'clock A M EST receive seated bids for one >971. V 6. 4 Door Automob.ie Detailed spec feat ions can be obtained from the office of me Clerk Treasurer Etna Green, ina.ana The Board reserves me right to accept or reiec’ any or ail bids and to waive any >n tormaiit.es hergm Mark Heisler Clerk Treasurer MJ-J 27.F3 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice >s hereby given mat me Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Koscvsko County. Indiana, will, at 10 AM on me ism day of February. 1971 at me Clerks Office. Court House m me City of Warsaw. Indiana m said County. oeg>n investigation of me application of me following named persons, requesting me issue of me applicant, at the locations hereinafter set out of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of me class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and piece, receive information concerning me fitness of said applicant and me propriety of issuing me permit applied ter to such applicant at me premises named s? wawasee South Snore Club, tnc by Thomas Tuttle. Pres . R R A A Steve Haem. Sec . Syracuse, ind , tCUib) Beer. Liquor A Wne Retailer. R R A Vawter Park. UNINCORPORATED (P O Syracuse. Indiana) SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. ANO PUBLIC PAR TICIPATION IS REQUESTED INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By MAX H BRATTEN Executive Secretary JOHNR SMOCK Chairman

PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION

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 Phond: 457-3607 LEONARD H. GREER, auctioneer

Carl Whites Return From Arizona Visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl White of North Webster have returned from a vacation in Arizona and traveling with them by airplane were their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Rick White of Bloomington. Another son. Dr. Tom WTiite, director of emergency services at Baptist hospital. Phoenix. Ariz.. made the Phoenix arrangements for the group and .met them at Sky Harbor airport in Phoenix. The Whites spent one day visiting the shops in Nogales, Mexico, and enroute back to Phoenix had dinner in Tucson with Mrs. Orrin T. Allen. Mrs. Allen is a former summer resident of Mid-Lake Farms at North Webster and known in the Warsaw area. Sometime was spent at the horseraces at Turf Paradise, horesback riding in the foothills of South Tenn Mountain and the zoo plus 700 miles of sightseeing during the vacation time. Fire Leaves Mother And Seven Homeless Mrs. Tony Hall and seven children were left homeless when their home was destroyed by fire late Sunday afternoon. The family resided at r 2 North Manchester in a rental home owned by Smith Allen, r 2 Pierceton Kemie Rowe, a neighbor living across the. road, alerted the family when he saw smoke pouring from the house. ‘ Sidney and South Whitley fire departments fought the blaze. The Chester township fire department of North Manchester provided a tanker holding 35,000 gallons of water Mrs. Inez Devenney of the Help Needed County Red Cross chapter has issued a plea for help. Clothing is needed. Mrs. Hall wears a size 12; daughters Mary Francis, age 14. size 12; Dolly Kay. age 11, wears a 10; Gloria, age seven, wear size seven to eight; Goldie, age six. wears six; and Lisa, age four, size four Sons Tony Eugene, age nine, size 10 to 12, and Johnny, age three, size three to four Emergency clothing needs were met by the Christian clothing cupboard and American Red Cross who is coordinating community efforts to re-establish the family home. The Halls will also need all types of house hold furnishings. Their major need is housing in the Sidney school area if possible. Syracuse Student Leaves For Overseas Study GREENCASTLE — Curtis _ Stucky, 15 N. Shore Drive, Syracuse. * left with 29 other DePauw university students from New York City last week to begin a semester of study abroad. A junior majoring in economics at the Greencastle school. Curtis flew to Paris. France, to begin orientation there into his DePauw foreign studies program entitled Contemporary Europe Semester: Western Europe. The program is based in Freiburg. Germany, and is under the direction of Dr. Austin Sprague of DePauw physics department faculty. Curtis will attend formal dasses while in Freiburg, but will also tour Brussels and Sijsele. Belgium, and Holland as part of the Contemporary Europe Semester study itinerary. A unique aspect of the DePauw program is the special project that takes place during the final month of the foreign semester In this program, each student will delve intensively into some subject area that is an extension of his general semester study theme. Curtis will do his special project in London. The DePauw International Studies Program is under the direction of Dr. William Petrek, assistant dean of international education and off-campus programs. DePauw maintains other international studies centers in Vienna. Austria, a companion program to the Freiburg semester, and a Greek Semester in Athens that precedes the Mediterranean Semester Both of these programs are first semester experiences. Curtis is a graduate of Syracuse high school and the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Stucky of Syracuse.

Teens Find Use For Spare Time

What are you doing with your spare time? Many girls go shopping, some work, and others play tennis or go bowling. Boys tend to be active during their spare moments by playing football, golfing or working on a car motor. One group of teen-agers from Los Angeles, Calif., is also very active during its free time. How"’ They belong to a volunteer group called Kare-Teens. meaning teens engaged in kidney advancement, research, and education. This volunteer organization is interested in the Kidney Dialysis program at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. This project is referred to as the “40-foot table” because this is where these young people prepare dialysis kits which are to be packaged and used at home by patients suffering from kidney ailments. Their work is vital It it were not done. th4 recipients of these packages would surely die. The program was begun two years ago by Mrs. Douglas Marlow, who is now director of the volunteers, and the mother of a boy who must have dialysis. On July 6. 1967. Mrs. Marlow began the program. Since the training is quite extensive, each volunteer signs up for one year of service. There is a very important reason for using these young people. The cost of dialysis when administered in a hospital is extremely high — $20,000 to $40,000 a year. The cost of the home kits is approximately $5.000 a yeas which is a definite savings for patients. At present, only 2.000 people are being kept alive by dialysis in California. Kidney disease strikes 100.000 victims a year. ‘ These volunteers, ranging

B MB MB BM BBS BM BM BM MB MB BM MB County Extension Service News BM BM BM M'M MB BM BM BM MB MB M By ANN HANCOCK Small Appliances Homemakers many times receive small appliances for gifts from well meaning friends and relatives. But so many times the new appliance ends up stored away for some future use. We get set in our ways and find it difficult to adjust to a machine that does our work for us. One of the most misused small appliances is the blender. Since it is usually a gift we do not evaluate our need for it before the purchase. There are many food chores that a blender will perform, other than making malts and shakes, but we are so used to doing it by hand that we don’t use the blender efficiently. Blenders do differ with the manufacturer so be sure to read your instruction manual. Fruits and vegetables are easily chopped in a blender if the vegetables are covered with water. Hard foods should be cut in one inch pieces. Prepared mixes such as cake mixes, pancake mixes and instant puddings can be easily combined in a blender. Cream can be whipped by using the first speed on most blenders. If you run out of powdered sugar it can be prepared in the blender with granulated sugar. Place one half cup granulated sugar in the blender cover and blend on speed seven until smooth. The chore of rolling cracker for cracker crums is easily taken care of with your blender on low speed. Nuts, candy, and onion can be pulverized in a matter of seconds. 2 If your blender is stored away under the sink get it out, dust it off and start practicing. Make a v point of using it at least once a week. It is a time saver and labor saver — but only if you use it. Young Homemakers Series A Clothing for Children Series is being offered for Young Homemakers. A Young Homemaker is any woman young enough to want to learn.' The six week series will meet on Friday mornings from 9:30 to 11 '3O a m. starting February 19. at St Anne's Episcopal church. The series are free of charge and sponsored by the Extension Homemakers, the Cooperative Extension Service and Purdue university. Anyone interested in more information contact the extension office in the courthouse basement. Cherry Whirl ' 4 cup maraschino cherry syrup. l « cup cold pineapple juice. 2 envelopes unflavored

from 13 to 17, have given 12.563 hours of work in two years. That is certainly being helpful to one’s fellowman. The training includes the 17 processes involved when a person is on the machine. They are taught how to make the blood lines, declotting equipment and an apparatus which is fitted into the shunt. The shunt is a permanent attachment in the kidney. They also receive information on the machine, how it is built and its sterilization process. Earlier this year a group of these teen-agers went to Mexico City as instructors to help volunteers at the Government Hospital Kidney Center. A teen group is forming there under the direction of hospital head Dr. Louis Cervantes. In a period of 16 days, saved the Mexican government $2,600 and taught doctors and nurses how to assemble the lifesaving kits. This has proven to be a very rewarding project for these young people. Os the 18 who started two years ago. ten remain. One young man has volunteered 1.000 hours. The young people working on this project agree that they have gained a great deal One young girl said. Tt helps us put our personal problems, big as well as small, into proper perspective. Giving of oneself creates a better person ” This group of Kare-Teens has proven that not all young people spend their time throwing rocks at policemen or noting on our college campuses. These young people have been given an understanding of people less fortunate than themselves and have responded wholeheartedly.

gelatin, 4 cup boiling pineapple juice. 4 cup maraschino cherries, 4 lemon, seeded and peeled, one-third cup sugar, 4 cup light cream, 2 cups ice cubes. Put cherry juice, cold pineapple juice and gelatin into blender container. Cover and process at low speed to soften gelatin. Remove feed cap and add boiling pineapple juice while processing. If gelatin franules cling to container, use a rubber spatula to push them into the vortex. When gelatin is dissolved, turn to high speed, add remaining ingredients and continue processing until ice is liquified and mixture begins to thicken. Pour at once into individual serving dishes or a 5 cup mold. Chill mold 15 minutes before unmolding. Garnish with whipped cream and cherries. Yield 6-8 servings. KENNETH HANEYS HAVE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney of r 2 Milford entertained his sister for a recent visit. Mrs. Louis Farcus of Winamac returned to her home Monday after an extended stay in the Haney home. During her stay she enjoyed dinner in the Larry Haney home. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Haney and Mrs. Farcus visited the home of Mrs. Gertie Haney and daughter Wilma at Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kegebine of near Milford; and with Mr. and Mrs. Galen Haney and family at North Webster. Mrs Gene Cotton and sons of near Pierceton were Saturday callers in the Kenneth Haney home COMMITTED TO BOYS SCHOOL A 14-year-old Syracuse boy was jailed Friday and ordered committed to the Indiana-Boys School until 21-years of age. The sentence was handed down in judge Allan A. Rasor’s court at Warsaw following juvenile proceedings. ■ ■ r Fire And First Aid Respond To Week End Calls Syracuse firemen and first aid members, in addition to Syracuse police, responded to a call at 11:50 a.m. Saturday when a fire developed in an electrical service box at the Joe Baker home. NIPSCo employees also responded. The Baker residence is at 449 east Medusa street in Syracuse. No amount of damage was given. A call was answered at 1:05 Sunday afternoon when a heat lamp being used to thaw frozen pipes at the Carlyle Gans home, 112 Mill street, started a fire in the wood and insulation of the surrounding area. Damage was given at SSO.

Wed., Feb. 3, 1971 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

** • a mBC. A MAIN ATTRACTION — Everyone was watching this youngster, dressed in a bright red outfit, skiing like a pro Sunday at Mt. Wawasee. It was impossible to tell whether it w as girl or a boy until talking with him in the lodge. He is Stuart Haggerty, age 11. of Kendallville. He also ice skates and water skiis. -> . t ' I \ SKIIS. SKIIS AND MORE SKIIS — Although the temperature was 0 and the wind was chilling. Mt. Wawasee. near New Paris, was filled in and out with skiiers Sunday. I

Well, What Do You Know ? fim, games and knowledge

by MARTHA GLAUBER SHAPP, Editor The New Book of Knowledge

Do you know why the Roman emperors were called Caesars? Following the death of Julius Caesar in 44 8.C., his great-nephew (and adopted son), Octavius, took Caesar’s name in addition to his own. After defeating Mark Antony for control of the Roman world, Octavius became the

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first Roman emperor in 27 B.C. He received the title Augustus, meaning “majestic" and “dignified.” Later emperors kept the name Caesar as well as the title Augustus. Both the German word for emperor (“kaiser”) and.the Russian word (“czar”) are derived from “Caesar.” i

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