The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 April 1971 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Apr. 14, 1971

8

ljJ iJT if* ■ Ld 5f / fll 4*9 mi JtjL<<yL J■ ■ filial ’iSHlre mV' Vu i& *uLIMjhI 4jfCi/ j§:: ' iMmflmm * 1 -Vft r l trT r frtti Wff VW Imi Tir 'la T I ■ l T W*j|j| — Members of the American Legion Post 226 Auxiliary of Milford recently purchased flags for Milford's Brownie troop 236. aboveVuh the flags and members of the troop are Mrs. Charles Greene, holding the Brownie flag; Mrs. LlovV Coy of the Legion Auxiliary: and Mrs. Brian Wall, holding the American —-JlfK / if

Syracuse Library Not^s By ROSALYN JONES Loose something'’ A pin and a man s ring have been found outside the library recently The owners may claim them at the library desk Don't forget National Library Week. April 18-24 During this w eek no overdue?, w ill be charged for late books returned So please get those long overdue books returned to the library so others w ill have the chance to read them also Have you heard about TWX’’ The teletype writer exchange is a cooperative system of libraries throughout the state of Indiana which makes it possible m photographlo specialists 110* *l2 L WaoJuagta* M Cibta. IWtuu 44526 ® Commercial * Aerial Industrial * Weddingr Phone: 533-3744

Nicolai Machine and Repair Shop 701 S. Main St. Phone: 457-3232 SYRACUSE, INDIANA Lawn Mower Sales & Service Portable Electric and Acetylene Welding JIGS - FIXTURES - TOOLS - DIES Wrought Iron Railings & Specialties

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IF YOUR MONTHLY RENT IS $l7O YOUR RENT lH Y * or s>h Y * qr 10>h Y « qr 20rtl Y * or 30th Y * qr PA COST i YOU IU $2,040 $10,200 $20,400 $40,800 $61,200 YQJJ OWN O Ownership Ownership Ownership ABSOLUTELY ~~Z Z a a fT NOTHING O O O O O l>»,l • MMk *1 '««*•' If You Buy A Home - Buy Now Kinder Renlty/ Inc. PHONE: 457-3503, 457-4341, 855-2747 BOX 571, SYRACUSE, INDIANA

for us to supply more books more quickly to you. Take advantage of this service and many others during National Library Week. You have a right to read. Let us help supply you with good jnaterial be another story hour on Saturday, April" 17 beginning atl 10:30. Among other things two mWies will be shown They arV ‘*&tqne Soup' by Marcia BrKwn ami ‘‘Lentil by Robert McClb^key “Stone Soup is an old French folk tale which reveals a clever trick used by three soldiers who request food and lodging of a selfish group of peasants. “Lentil" is about a boy and bis harmonica who save the day. Illustrations give full dimension to each character and represent a delightful picture of a typical .American town. MILFORD Library Notes By Mrs. Dorothea Kerlln Thedollowing books have been placed in the library as memorials to Mrs. William Geiger : “The Quality of Life" by James Michener; "Porcelain" by Eileen Aldridge, given by the Monday Evening and the Friday Afternoon Bridge clubs; "The Guideposts Treasury of Faith" is a collection of articles published

in the Guidepost during the past twenty-five years. The book “ Helping Each Other Be Human” by R. Lofton Hudson and “The Best American Short Stories of 1970” have been given by Miss Linda Brebner of Lebanon. Ohio, in memory of Mrs. Albert R. Graff. Do you know that — (1) You may borrow magazines for a period of one week'’ (2) The library is open each day of the week (except Sunday) from 1 p m. until 5 p.m. as well as Wednesday forenoon from 10 o’clock straight through until 5 o’clock and Saturday forenoon from 9 until 11:30. then of course back at 1:00? „ (3) There are 40 current periodicals to be read and borrowed? (4) Next week is being observed throughout the United States, in public and school libraries, as National Library Week'’ How long has it been since you were in your public library? <5) Stereo records may be borrowed for a period of two weeks' 1 (6) Story Hour is held each Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock? (7) One of the first places new residents visit is the public library? How long has it been since you used your library card? We are beginning to think of the Summer Reading Program. Have you'’ This year we will again have a program for the Little Listeners This is for preschool children who will be registered, a record kept of the books read to them. Last year we had 23 registered, and one little boy heard 81 books read to him. For the first four grades our theme will be "Let's Fish For Good Books ” The program will start June 1 and continue through August 3. Further details will be publicized later. We are sorry if you missed seeing the egg tree this year in the children s room. There were some unusual and pretty eggs decorated and brought in by children and parents, in addition to those decorated by the staff. You never know what you are missing in that department unless you visit it occasionally, adults as well as children.

W THE EDITOR

Shared Experience Is Good

Dear Editor: Those who attended the community Holy Week services at the Milford United Methodist church last week will surely agree that their experience of shared worship marked a time of real joy and satisfaction. It was indeed a good thing for the town’s Christians, who tuck themselves away into separate sanctuaries each Sunday, to come together and to celebrate their common faith. As a pastor, as president of the local ministerial association, but most of all as a Christian living in this community. I want to publicly express my appreciation to all who shared in these beautiful moments. To each of our local ministers, to all of those who brought special music, and

Round Table Ladies Meet Monday Mrs. Clarence Schoeff was hostess to the Syracuse Ladies of the Round Table Monday evening. April 12. Mrs. John A. Naab presided with Mrs. James Alford leading the American and Christian flag pledges The usual reports were heard. Special mention was made of an article. "WTiat’s Your Drug IQ.?”, appearing in the April 1971 Indiana Clubwoman. A letter was read from the Syracuse Camp Fire Girls requesting that all organizations of the area make the week of April 18 to the 24 a special cleanup, pick-up. fix-it week. Money from the bake sale and the stamps and coupons collected will be forwarded to the Bisti Navajo Indian Project. Recommendations and guidelines for the club to be used next year on the trial basis were presented by Mrs. Paul Rush. County Confab Mrs. Naab gave a brief report of the Kosciusko county convention meeting which was held March 31 at Leesburg. Those attending were Mrs. Naab, Mrs. Clayton Mock, Mrs. Vernon Beckman and Mrs. David Spray. She stated the convention will be held in Milford next year. The club voted to adopt Miss Darla Dahl as a special project for the coming year. Miss Dahl will be a junior at Wawasee high school next year. She is blind and will need assistance in her studies. Book Review Mrs. Merton Meredith presented the program which was a delightful book review of "The Devil and Aunt Serena - ’ written by Esther Kellner. The book is based on 20th century rural America in Henry county, Indiana. The main characters were Esther, a 12-year-old devilish girl, and her saintly Aunt Serena. Esther was constantly cookie-snatching and backsliding into some kind of mischief only to be saved by Aunt Serena Mrs. Schoeff served refreshments to 14 members and two guests. Mrs. J. Thomas Ripeley and Mrs. Elmer Schoeff. The next meeting will be April

to every person who witnessed to our Christian faith which penetrates sanctuary walls and overrides congregational differences, I would give a hearty word of gratitude and commendation. We need our local church institutions and organizations in ofder to be effective as we go about God’s work. They enable us to organize ourselves and our collective efforts in all sorts of worship and witness experiences. Beyond this, though, we need the deeper awareness that the faith which we share is far greater than the differences which divide us. It is good for us to come together as God’s people. Ralph P. Karstedt Pastor. Milford United Methodist church

26 at the home of Mrs. James Alford with Miss Karel Hollingsworth presenting "Our Scientific World.” Bridal Shower For Jeanne Ann Kaiser A bridal shower was given last Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Frank Beer. Jr., r 1 Milford, for Miss Jeanne Ann Kaiser of Lafayette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaiser of Milford. Miss Kaiser is the fiancee of Gary Branson, also of Lafayette. They will be married on June 19 in the Trinity Methodist church in Lafayette. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Charles Weisser and Mrs. Richard Hunsberger of Milford and Mrs. Carl Frautschi of Bloomington, 111. The bride-elect was presented a corsage of small kitchen items. She was seated at a table decorated in her chosen colors of light blue and lavender. Assisting with the gifts were her aunts, Mrs. Richard Kaiser of Milford. Mrs. Eugene Sauder of Elkhart and Mrs. Herbert Hueni of Mishawaka. Salads and coffee were served to the guests. Mrs. Robert Hoerr won the door prize. Mrs. Harold Emch of Hubbard, Ohio, was an out of town guest.

_ Every phase of our operation as a food v o*l y« d- I! D.„L, store is designed with one objective —to Scot Lad 4 Roll Pack bring you t^e BEST as the lowest POS.A . . . . . SIBLE PRICES! We save with special purV.l 1111 L 1 T A TII IL F T chases on quality brands —by reducmg I 1 I f ! 1 I I A ■ “■ " ® J W our overhead costs, and with SPECIAL TICCIIt B SALES. Try us. WE ALWAYS DO OUR BEST I r O HELP VQU SAVE' .. . mjAlAijW LIBBY'S NATURAL JUICE 'Ml m\ Peaches 25t FRYtHG ."'SJgrX Pears 30c Cbkkens ) Fruit Cocktail.. 29c whole am* ” P S U* Fiddle Faddle *o,.«™ 35C . strawberries Q Screaming SI.OO usp* a»i« (ma wA, Yellow Zonkers mq- .. swTs s°tU $ l pork lu SrS $ 1® 9 beans 15 SmCW _——— Lemon - Sugar - Coconut • Butter IJ UICE Can " ■ i Eckrich —1 Lb. J A A (f|AA Pillar Rock. AA - H?.-.7qfa‘iii? STORE HOURS: ||B| | Mon.-Thurs. limit

Parents And Friends To Meet Sunday Parents and Friends of Fort Wayne State Hospital and Training Center Chapter 8 will be meeting Sunday, April 18, with a carry-in dinner scheduled for one o’clock at the Aux Chandelles, Elkhart. A business meeting will follow at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Emmons at Michigan City will be honored. He is past state chairman of Parents and Friends and they have spent 16 years of service in the organization. Special entertainment will be provided by the Summe sisters following business of the day to include an election of officers and a silent auction.

Ir HEW from I\EW HOLLAND: ’hegarden tractor that thinks it’s a sports car. (And o mouier. And o snowthrower. And a...) - Lawn and garden chores used to be all work and no I fun. But things have changed. Now there’s a lawn and garden tractor with sports car flair. Check these unique convenience features: • Operator’s deck is free of knee-knocking levers and knobs, so mounting is easier. • Steering wheel adjusts to any of five positions. I* Operating controls are located in a sports car console. • Comfortable bucket seat is adjustable. • Mower can be mounted in just a few minutes. No belts, no tools, no sweat. (Twelve- and 14-hp models available, both with hydrostatic drive for easy operation. Variety of attachments, too. Stop in soon for a first-hand look. A YOUR NEW HOLLAND DEALER I CLUNETTE EQUIPMENT SALES V 858-2375 R 2 Leesburg, Ind.

At the last meeting of the organization, it was decided to purchase eight fiberglass rocking chairs for Fort Wayne, in addition to regular items sent. A cooking school has been postponed until next year. An open house is being planned at the Fort Wayne school on May 2.

Chili Supper BARBEE CONSERVATION CLUB Rd. 700 East at Barbee Lake Saturday, April 17, 1971 Serving Starts at4:3o p.m.

Amos Orns Have Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Amos Om of Milford returned Friday from spending the winter in Yuma, Ariz. Their daughter , and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dale Stump and Mrs. Dale Om went down and brought them home.