The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 2, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 February 1971 — Page 14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Feb. 10, 1971

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AROUND <x&lS o • Cu / Happiness is coming all the way down the large slope at Mount Wawasee. coming to a complete stop then falling down This particular fall was at the feet of a "Mail-Journal photographer. We never learned who the skier was. but her winsome smile made the whole day worth while. Mrs. Byron Connolly continues to capably assist in clerking duties at the grocery store m-spite-of a broken left wrist sustained in a fall several weeks ago. The new radios for the Syracuse police deportment have been in use for several weeks now. and every effective. Slightly larger than the pocket type radio, they are compact with rechargeable batteries Was nice to see retired NIPSCo employee Harry Ganger out on the street again and doing some reminiscing. Indiana, weather can mean snow and drifting snow, rati causing many water

PHONE: I II • I SYRACUSE L. IIV fl SVR *TuSE rd XX SUPER MARKET W A EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SALE; FEB. 11 THRU FEB. 15 INCLUSIVE ITV KLEENEX -200 Count 4 FOR Duncan Hinei 3 FOR Q meats Y facial 00*"""' s<oo IWtAla TISSUE 77 ALL LAYER I EMGE — Semi-Boneless —«« — PAIfC kJI VEC HALF M Pollution Free Detergent lIAKt MIaLJ HAMS /5 P.F.D. ~ Eckrich —l2 Oz. Pkgs. 2 FOR Crushed - Sliced • Chunk ER*HKs99 e SX , L [ ,ure 3s' ———““ ■ 1,1 —————SSSSSklink s marketTSSMM USDA Choice DOLE —46 Oz. Can .*' ‘ 7 roast 99 t npiX ?9 ( S’™l RVf * > r DRINK A > J EffltTinl Dak Cino California —24 Size ■ X t KID J■ VJ LARGE ■R|C ■ IjH — =—sl.6s « Steaks 1 A Sunday Mon. - Thurs. Friday Saturday JlOTv lIUUrSZ 9 a.m. -1 p.m. 9 am. -7 p-m. 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. 8 a-m. - 8 p.m. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

problems with temperatures in the 40's. ice, and more snow and 10 degrees below zero. All this in a two-week period! » High winds Thursday night of last week and Friday helped the water situations in some areas, followed by snow. Damage ran high in many places, some at the mobile home industry, a plate glass window in the area, broken storm doors, garbage cans strewn about and manv tree limbs down. A power failure at Wawasee high school threatened an early morning dismissal for students but was put back in order after several hours but not before the building" temperature had dropped into the 60’s. a —-Q— Ed Harting, scoutmaster of troop » of the boy scouts at Syracuse, has been slightly overwhelmed at public response to a recent plea for information of previous scoufctroops and leaders of the area. Ed states hei has acquired a number of charters plus some information and hopes more keeps coming The one thing he is particularly looking for now is a charter or information pertaining to the first formation of troop 1, later changed to troop 28 and as yet not determined why, which started about Ocjpber of 1926 The price of a first class postage stamp, now six cents, will be eight cents as of May IS. First class postage has been raised three times since 1959 when it was three cents.

Other postal rates are on the rise also including second class mail to cover the chronic deficit costs of handling newspapers and magazines, third class, airmail, special delivery and registered mail. No offense was meant last week in regard to shopping for clothes at LaPetite Shop. Their racks are well stocked with many items on sale at greatly reduced prices and many new items of merchandise to select from, plus friendly salespeople to wait on you. A total of 90 youngsters, Syracuse third-graders and the M-l class, in addition to five teachers and room mothers, motored to Fort Wayne to the Shrine circus Friday. Local shriners were Ross Osborn, Lou Craig. W’alt Grischke. Eugene Yoder, Clem Lisor, Bud Kline and, Tom Prickett. Seems a new menswear store may be locating in North Webster. Look for The Frog to expand in the near future and include a dance area. Beware! That pleasure on the lake could turn into a disaster as there are many open places covered with a thin layer of ice seemingly safe to look at but could be disastrous. The channel between the lakes has been open for weeks and a number of other spots are open. A local airplane enthusiast made use of Syracuse Lake over the week end. * Hear tell our Tom Miller is being sought for the Marshall college football team. After their disaster, they will have to start anew. Tom is the son of Doc and Mary Jane Miller. ¥ Interesting to note the $20,906 hand grenade left on the moon by the astronauts. One of a package of several. To watch the Wawasee-West Noble basketball game Saturday night on the Warrior floor, took thie writer back about 40-years in play and m those days games were mostly faked and passed. In the 1928 state finals, Muncie of Delaware county, beat Martinsville in a final score of 13-12. Wonder how the game sounded over radio Saturday ... passed to .. passed t 0... now has the ball

and is passing to . . . Final score, Wawasee 20, WestNoble 19. Speaking of basketball, one avid Warrior couple and Syracuse residents, seemed to be sporting the Ligonier colors. How about ’'that, Doug and Goldie? Another upcoming sport in the limelight at present is wrestling. In the sectional this past week end, 14 counties participated with Wawasee coming in with three firsts making them eligible for the regional on Saturday ax Fori Wayne’s Northside. They are Dan Doll in the 100 weight, Jay deSomer in the 121 weight class, and Roger Korenstra. 187 pound weight. Good luck! And who was their cheerleader — none other than that one armed gal, Joni! Others ranking high Saturday were Bill Richardson with a second and Mark Treesh and Wes Kilmer pulled thirds. Our sincere congratulations go to Mrs. Adda Martin of 207 south Harrison street in observance of her 91st birthday last Addie, as she is known by many of her friends, was surprised by neighbors with a birthday cake. We are told she reads our paper from top to bottom, continues to do her own housework, cooking, etc., and enjoys working in her yard in the summertime. In addition, she likes to knit and makes many articles which are given to the Salvation Army and other persons she thinks might be in need or enjoy a gift of this type. Many more healthful birthdays to you. Addie! Scott Jones, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jones. Jr., was quite elated last week at receipt of a letter from the president of the United States. It seems Scott, a fourth grade student of Mrs. Reinholt’s class, had written to the president explaining he had a brother in the United States service and told the president, among other things, what he thought of the president’s plan in trying to get our service boys out of Viet Nam. We imagine this letter will be cherished for a good many years. Speaking of fish stories — three Syracuse gents and avid fishermen, both summer and

winter, will probably be doing a lot of reminiscing following a fishing trip to the southern part of the state last week end. Also, it may take several evenings for the fish cleaning job from what we hear. This writer plans to share some of the fish eating, since hubby was one of the trip goers, and undoubtedly some of the cleaning . . . and the cooking . . . and the freezing. The Pickwick Theatre was closed last week end due to a beating problem, however, at this writing, workmen are trying to correct the problem and they {dan to be back in operation for the week end. Last week we commented on the ’’sweet shop’’ which is to be opened in the building which formerly housed the North Webster Locker being stopped because of problems with the well and septic tank. Gene Berghorn informs us they did run into a snag with and septic tank but still intend, to open as soon as they CJyiMrqiltxit the problems and to health department 'Jgufr Many have lfl3MFhmcerne< about the fire dKIeW Pizza plant in Ohio ovPFthe week end, thinking it was the plant from Syracuse that moved to Ohio a year ago. , The plant that burned several years ago had a franchise with G-W at Syracuse and made pizza under the G-W brand name for the Syracuse plant. The franchise was bought back several years ago and the plant now has no connection with the former Syracuse plant. Saint Valentine's Day February 14 Saint Valentine was a bishop of the early church. He was put to death at Rome, in the reign of Claudius. February 14, 270. He was canonized as a martyr tty the Roman church. The day of his death was set \apart in memory of him as Samt Valentine’s Day.

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LIGONIER NEWS By Roue Cunningham HOMEMAKER — Miss Cindy S. Greider, daughter of Leo Greider, r 1 Pierceton, has been named Homemaker of Tomorrowin the Betty Crocker contest at .West Noble senior high school. Cindy, was chosen on the basis of her score in a written knowledge and attitude examination for which 650,000 senior girls throughout the nation were enrolled. She will receive a specially designed Award and be eligible for state and national honors in the contests sponsored by General Mills. Perry Twp. Club Meets - Wednesday The Perry Township Homemakers Extension club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elbert Roe with Mrs. Florence Roe as co-hostess. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Russell Wallace. Devotions were by Mrs. Ruth Hays. .Answer to roll call was given with a patriotic quotation. Mrs. Dean Hite read the history of the song of the month “He” and the group united in singing the song.

Mrs. Harold Simmons read an article on “Shall We Eat Tuna”. The garden report on “Yuca Plants” was given by Mrs. Ides Paulus. The project lesson on Good Mental Health was presented by Mrs. Ruth Smith. After an appropiate poem on’ Valentine's Day refreshments were served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be held at the Eagles Hall in Ligonier. Oliver P. Gose William H. Gose Double funeral service were held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the Ligonier funeral home for Oliver P. Gose, 88, ‘and William H. Gose, 67, father and son of Lake Papakeechie. Rev. Chester Bahn of Milford officiated at the services and burial was in the Sparta cemetery, Kimmell. Oliver Gose died suddenly of a heart attack suffered at his home at 1 p.m. Thursday. He had resided for the past five years at Papakeechie, previously in San Jose, Calif. He was a retired farmer and laborer. Surviving are two sons. Ralph of Syracuse, and Bulger A. Yocum of New Waverly. Ind.; two daughters,. Mrs. Ethel Hostettler and Mrs. Claudine Stone of Syracuse; 13 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. William H. Gose died in South Bend Memorial hsopital at 11:30 a m. Friday, Feb. 5, having been a patient there for one week. He is survived by his wife,

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Doris; one son Billie, Syracuse and four daughters, Mrs. Charles Crouch, rr Syracuse and June, Lisa and Jill, at home, and three grandchildren. Also surviving is'his mother, Mrs. Anna Gose, Ligonier; two brothers, Ralph of Syracuse and Bulger A. Yocum, New Waverly. Ind.; and two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Hostetter, and Mrs. Claudine Stone, Syracuse. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED The birthday of Mrs. Howard Beer of r 2 Milford was observed last Thursday evening at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Beer, and daughter Sherrill of r 2. Other family members present for ice cream and cake were Howard Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Beer, Randy and Renee, and Mrs. Stanley Wuthrich of Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Templin, Scott and Kristi ’of Leesburg. Wouldn’t it be nice to be as sure of anything as some people are of everything? .

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