The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 June 1971 — Page 16

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., June 9, 1971

w The public showing of the new Holiday Inn of Warsaw was very successful, and business has been reported to be above expected levels since its opening June 1. What business in Wawasee Village was sold during the past week? A sequel to coach Vern Zurcher's remarks at the all-sports banquet is this: Old attorneys don't die. they just hose their appeal. START LIVING IN A beautiful new custom built brick Medallion Home. This home also contains the following distinctive appointments to compliment your living comfort: Bath and a half, modern built-in kitchen, attached garage, fully insulated, shutters, aluminum windows and screens, aluminum storm windows and doors, gas forced air furnace, washer hook-up. 30gallon water heater, prefinished oak floors, vented foundation and attic, mahogany doors, marble sills, formica tops, vinyl asbestos tile. Full dimension materials used. Joists, Studs, Rafters, on 16-inch centers. Plus many other excellent features! Compare before you Buy I Stop In Or Call Today! Medallion Homes, Inc. Kokomo, Indiana Local Representative Everett F. Ketering Syracuse Phones: 457-3506 or 457-3722 619 S. Huntington street Syracuse, Indiana 46567

* c • s f£'-*VsE* ' ’ ■’- / •'. 7 ' ■ V;?^’V Z * ’Y’ WWAMbpa. ■ -"• — We are interested in Building a new Home. CUSTOM BUILT BRICK HOMES '• 3 Bedroom ~ . „ ON YOUR LOT AS LOW AS • Living Room • Bath And A Half £ m jb ag| AA • Attached Garage * 1 jfl ■ • Modern Built-in Kitchen ■ AND UP HURRY Beat The Spring Rush — FUI In And n U n n 1 Mail This Coupon To Us r 1 MEDALLION We are interested in Building a new Home. | HOMES, J ‘ INC i 119 V< | ADDRESS I R.R. No. 5 Kokomo I Ph.: 457-8521 I Phone Open 7 Days [ . . . \ 4V 2 Miles East Lot s,ze { * x ( } On St. Rd. 35 *

Speaking of attorneys, retired barrister Seth Ward had a copy of his rear* license plate made and has it scotch taped on the hood of his car. way up front. Ward has been a voice in the wilderness for both front and rear license plates, and finally decided to provide his own plate, albeit cardboard It’s hard to believe that nearly $40,000 worth of new cars go to make up the pool of vehicles for this summer’s driver training program. Ed Likens, the North W’ebster Farmers State Bank vice president, is showing a large color photo of hirjjself and friend Frank Coppes of Warsaw standing on a pier at Acapulco, Mexico. Between the two hangs a large swordfish. Likens says his weighed 125 pounds and measured 8‘ 9”. J. Homer Shoop, now off the sports and bridge circuit, is at work on Camelot Foundation affairs. He has moved his office temporarily to the H. & H. building to the south of the North Webster bank to make room for their remodeling program. Look for Kinder Realty, Inc., to move its offices from a house in Wawasee Heights to its new location at 1006 So. Huntington. Syracuse, on or about Monday. June 14. This according to John Caple, marketing manager for the firm. The Wawasee Heights Baptist Church broke ground for its new parsonage, located just south of its church building across from WHS. The new parsonage would be approaching the $50,000 figure, providing a local contractor did the job The congregation has a pool of expert labor that will do much of the work, as they did on their church. A Toronto-based advertising agency executive stated recently: “With television, the advertising comes on and everyone runs to the bathroom. With newspapers, you can take the advertising with you.”— Uxbridge (Mass.) TimesJouraal. While an attempt has been made to keep the lid on the planned improvement of the building just west of the Syracuse public Library, enough has been said publicly by those in the know to make the whole thing public knowledge. Plans are already drawn up for a complete revamping of the structure, that at the present time houses a private dwelling and the Syracuse license branch. It includes an attractive, cdonial fascade. which should be a real addition to the uptown business district. The Gremlins are something unique in their own fashion.

Saw Betty (Mrs. Donald) Nyce driving a bright yellow’ one last week but the patchwork upholstering, we thought, was really something to behold. Retired barber Joe Bushong was seen one morning reminiscing with friends in front of the bank building. He slipped away from his leaning post, the utility pole, long enough to open the door of the bank for the chief of police with arms loaded with parking meter collections. Hungry individuals are in for a treat once again as the Oakwood Hotel cafeteria is announcing it’s opening to the public for Sunday noon dinners starting June 13. We understand Larry and Rosalee Pletcher will receive tneir master’s degrees from Indiana university at Fort Wayne this month. Both taught in the local school system this year, as did Carolyn (Mrs. August) Lundquist. Carolyn and Connie Dungyreceived their bachelor of science degrees from Grace college the last of May. Hear the Bicycle Rally at Saint Andrew’s church was so well received last year that it is being held again for youths 6 to 15 with John Goldman once again serving as chairman. Mike, the/Talking Bike, was on hand during June 5 registration. Anyone failing to register may still do so on June 8 or 10 at the church before the 6:30 p.m. Bible school. Rev. Lundquist has advised more help is needed on this fun day for the youths. Beauty, and beauty it is, the large rhododendron gracing the entrance of the Richard and Daisy Heyde home on the North Shore Drive of Syracuse Lake. We are informed by Mr. Heyde that the Dean Pittmans, also on the north shore, have one too, however, is not quite as large nor old. We feel we must see this one also. Dick also tells us when they purchased their flower it was 7 years old and 18 inches high and they have had it for 14 years. The huge abundant flowers hang in fragant clumps for all to behold. If you have enjoyed the series of old-time pictures recently heading this column, and have some you think may be of interest. we welcome a stop at our Syracuse office. The annual Syracuse high school alumni, now over a week over, is still the topic of thought and conversation among many. Alumni secretary Betty Dust is still receiving notes of praise to the officers for their well-laid plans and hard work, and their committees. (Needless to remind (he public, this efficient group, in

addition to Miss Priscilla Rhode, all were put back in charge for next year.) A former Syracusean for several years, Elizabeth (Libby) Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reyburn R. Webster of Goshen, received an honor last week as an outstanding graduate of the 1971 Goshen high school class. Her honor, the Literary Clubs award for the designations. She was a member of the National Honor society, vp of the junior class, president of FTA. served as a cheerleader, and as mayor at Girls’ State. She was also named the DAR Good Citizen and district winner and regional runner-up in a speech contest. A state scholarship was awarded her. She will be remembered here as a charming and vivacious individual and cheerleader. A talented art instructor, her mother made the news many times for her “chalk talks.” The grapevine says efficient Maggie Conner, a 13-year veteran at Faye’s as hostess, waitress and regular Gal Friday and friend of Foo and Faye Wong, plus a 20-year veteran of Essex Wire at Ligonier, has opened her own eating establishment up Ligonier way. This has been a desire of Maggie’s for a number of years and if the grapevine is correct, we wish her well on her new “ * 1 building in the Village area is the

t«t’s We’ve Compared Prices For You! This Week End! Augsbiirger’s Prices Are ChiciTen Lower On Ma T 241,1 shopped three other food stores.(One store three different Lean, meaty towns.)The list of items are from all departments. Many of the ones • I " ■■ A you ,iave 011 y° ur shopping list each week — check these items and see VMff V A D|lt £ " t J how much you could save if you shop at your nearby Augsburger 4*|JIII C | R Foodliner. Pioneer Brand 7 ItGlfl [Augsb- Store Store Store ( IIVHI urger’s "H" "C" "K" D 0 C 011 Jp LB. Nestles 2 Lb. Quik 83 89 93 Smoked Maxwell 2 Lb. Coffee 169 192 bB9 L 72 I I "HF Monte Corn 303 23 26 27 27 Pork Chops cio™Gai. . Cheerios 10 oz. 41 45 45 44 Dole 46 OZ. t ■ Bisquick 40 oz. 63 58 58 pi.. O ppi. Juice 3 - 100I 00 a.' m National Brand Cake Mixes** 43 44 ynmSyvSSs Max. Coffee 1 Lb.B9 99 1.07 97 Flav-o-rite (Big 12 oz) _ $f AA Quaker Oats 42 oz - 2. 47 ** -g- ■ | r . ■ W Nestles Morsels 12 0z.53 59 63 - 60 L 6111 0110 (16 J | Del Monte Peas (303) 25 27 29 29 ——— ll ■■ 11 — ■—* Purina Dog 25 Lb. 3.05 3.35 3.27 3.17 ± Dream Whip 8 oz. 77 87 85 EI Wf EETAr ' Y V-C. Pork & Beans No. 2 T /a 29 33 35 w CL ¥ EC I Puff's 200's 311 343635 i Crisco 3Lb 9 * 103 1.02 1.01 Eflim Fresh Produce H ic«oz. —m" 38 33 Celto Miracle Whip Qt. 65 69 65 69 S Radishes „ . Dream Whip 4 oz. 43 47 49 49 ■> - OUr o,ce V.C. Pork & Beans (303) 21 23 , 21 20 MF Green reppers National Brand Flour 10 Lb. 1.17 1.23 1.1» L2O Green Dash-Jumbo2-35 2,49 9.53 2.49 OnionS T ° TAL $19.20 121.05 521.05520.41 I Augsburger's Helps $1.21 $1.21 $1.85 Cucumbers I You save up to | JL_ -: -»JWKW« u x Prices effective thru June 13 i & ciamtsize gab ‘//UUijl with this coupon *■! i OM i v K £ i 14 only x MB I <v _ _ x ■■ssfi&M Xußsburger’s x : / Augsburger’s without with this J: OMBR UPIMS Jupe 17 COUK> " | | We reserve the right to limit quantities umit 1 coupon per purchase 1 coupon per purchase| STORE HOUR: Mon, thru Sat. 8-8 — SunJ

Chamber of Commerce information booth located at the Lakeland Youth Center. Until the necessary volunteers can be secured, we understand several of our senior citizens have volunteered their assistance in the booth which is open week ends for a variety of information. Our Town’s Si Hire was quick to identify (and we might add, quite surprised to see) the picture on page 4 of our June 2 issue on Shopping on our Vacation Time summer page, as the meat market belonging to his father, the late Wes Hire. He adds, the slight man with suspenders is Pat Ott and the gentleman to the left of the photo was Curt Deeter. Si was a little vague as to how long Hire’s Meat Market was in existence but that it was located in the building now housing Annabelle Coil’s telegraph office and hubby. Dr. Herschell's, Optometrist office. The photo, which Si says was non-existent as far as he knew until appearing in the paper, was taken around 1909. SCHAFERS MOVE INTO SCHOOMAKER HOME ON MILFORD-SYRACUSE ROAD Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Schafer of Milford have purchased the home and 20 acres on the MilfordSyracuse road from Mr. and Mrs. Les Schpomaker. and have moytxi to their new home. /the Shoomakers purchased the home from Dr. T. A. Miller on /North Henry street in Milford I which had been occupied by the / Schafers, and they have moved into their new home.

Christian Science Annual Meeting Held In Boston Needs of the whole human family can be met through individual spiritual recognition of divine power. Mrs. Lenore D. Hanks, the new chairman of the Christian Science board of directors. said at the denomination’s annual meeting in Boston on June 7. It is not too late, Mrs. Hanks told the gathering, for the individual to learn about the spiritual resources which enable mankind to repair the ecology, reverse the population explosion, and arrest drug abuse, war. crime, injustice, apathy and greed. The results of recognizing the power and presence of God are shared at Wednesday evening testimony meetings held in some 75 branches of the denomination in Indiana, according to Rollyn E. Mayer of Indianapolis, the committee on publication for Indiana. Those attending the meeting heard a report on the progress of the massive building development in the Christian Science Center in Boston, read by Carl B. Rechner, development consultant. Os special interest was information about a new training program initiated and funded by The Mother Church, “to employ minority unskilled workers leading to union apprenticeship.” The program, which was referred to as unique, has been in force for a year and a half and is considered a model for the Boston area. New construction is now more than half completed, and construction adjacent to the center is being done by private developers

with their own funds on land made available by the denomination. The new chairman of the denomination’s Board of directors is a native of Portland, Ore., and a graduate' of the University of Oregon. Mrs. Hanks, who now lives in Boston, is a Christian Science teacher and practitioner. Prior to becoming a director in 1968, she traveled widely as a member of the Christian Science board of lectureship with special interest in lectures at colleges and universities. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. William Motts of Milford and their granddaughter, Joni Lee Motts of Plymouth, spent several days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roderick and daughter, Karen Lee, at their home in Bloomington, 111. Joni Lee remained for a few weeks visit.

MICHIANA INSURED BONDED A 1 PREPAINTED ALUMINUM CONTINUOUS GUTTERING SERVICE JOHN W. SWARTZ 533-6373 607 W. HyaoMth Goshen, Indiana

Birthday Party Honors Mrs. Charlton A surprise birthday party was held Tuesday evening, June 1, in honor of Mrs. Agatha Charlton in her home on r 2 Milford. The traditional birthday cake, ice cream, pie and coffee were served to 28 members of the family. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Charlton and children of r 6 Goshen, Douglas Guilliam of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culp and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Chupp and family of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Chupp. Mr. and Mrs. Rual *E. Elliott and children of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. William Charlton and family of North Webster. The Robert Culp’s daughter, Carla, and the Ezra Chupp’s son, Richard, are Mrs. Charlton’s great-granddaughter and greatgrandson.