The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 October 1971 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Oct. 20, 1971

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CfclZlNjOJ Remember when Harklesses, now Wawasee Boat Company, looked like this? Bob WilliU.Jar left, Butt, third from left or middle, ° remain at the business. The other three men are unidentified. Did you know Rev. and Mrs. Emeral B. Jones are now residing at Wethersfield, Conn ? Gracing the desks of the NIPSCo gals and The MailJournal office Friday afternoon were large red delicious apples, fresh from a local fruit farm, a gift of Carroll Koble ... and they really were delicious. Carroll. Anytime is fine. Dads and Moms will have a real opportunity to witness first hand classroom vigors their sons and daughters go through during the school year. In lieu of open house, usually a high point during National Education Week. Wawasee high school is observing Thursday. Oct. 28, as Swap Day. What does it all mean? It means any student who can get his dad or mom, or any other adult, to sit in his classes that day, will not be counted absent This plan has been tried in other schools with great success. This will be one to watch, and should be real enlightening for a good many parents. After seeing a picture of his daughter Ginny on the front page of The M-J last week. U. S. District Judge (Fort Wayne) penned this remark to the. editors: “The way to a man's heart is not through his stomach — it's through his “kids.** Thanks. The judge’s daughter was Kosciusko County Junior Miss last year and crowned Karen Lynn Sells Junior Miss this year. Is Dr. Arden Walgamuth moving his dental practice out of North Webster? Don Baumgardt (Village Tool Shed) is editor of the North Webster Lions club's bulletin, and doing a fine job. Louie and Pat Hare home from a few days at Las Vegas. Auction sales are the big thing right now. Greer Sales south of Syracuse has been sold, but continues to draw crowds, and on Saturday nights 0. A. Lambert's Big Bam at Milford has been packing them m Chief of police Orville Vanderßeyden has a new ring of which he is mighty proud. Ask him to show it to you.

CAU IIS Before You Sell Your Hogs WE BUY HOSS DAILY MAX M. KYLER Phom: 839-2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND. PHONE: 267-0054

. Look for the new board of directors at Maxwelton to make a number of improvements. There’s talk of completing the watering system on the fareways, black-topping the parking area, and perhaps the purchase of some adjacent land to enlarge the course. At the same time. Tom Tuttle is telling friends he plans to double the size of the dining room at South Shore golf. This writer narrowly escaped a mishap Saturday shortly after the noon hour as a young deer, running in full force, leaped onto ■ the highway and down an embankment into a farm field, on the old Syracuse-Webster road. Familiar faces can be seen at Alan Tehan's Precision Automotive business at Syracuse. The annual bazaar at Saint Andrew's church was well received again this year including the all new snack bar facilities, with improvements and new ideas already in the making for next year. During this beautiful October, beauty lovers should waste no time in taking that delightful drive about the area to see fall beauty in all its glory, including the bevy of colors in sumac areas. The month of October is nearly over and soon also should go the 60 and 70 degree temperatures being experienced in the area Did you know temperatures Tuesday were 40 and 46 degrees at Tucson and Phoenix, Ariz., . with a low of 6 at Flagstaff in the same state** Jubileers To Be At Mount Tabor The Jubileers Gospel Quintet will be making an appearance at the Mount Tabor church, located six miles south of Nappanee this Sunday evening, October 24, at 7:30 p.m. This is an outstanding group that have been singing together since 1967. They have sung through-out the state of Indiana and parts of Michigan. They have recently cut two LP records; entitled “In His Will’’ and “Journey Home.’’ The group is composed of Ralph and Ann Bushong. Cal and Helen Knapp Syracuse, and Beverly Sponhauer of Ligonier This will be a great evening filled with good gospel singing by the Jubileers Gospel Quintet. The pastor, Darrell Prichard, states, that the public is cordially invited to attend his service and to hear the message of the quintet in song. 5 Commerce Meeting Set For Thursday The October breakfast meeting of the Syracuse-Wawasee Chamber of Commerce is scheduled for Thursday morning at 7:30 at Maxwelton. Committee reports will be heard from Syracuse Community Development Corporation, Christmas lighting, pollution, Hospital Auxiliary Kosciusko county. Water safety and unpaid members

Parents Warned Os Minibike Hazards The executive director of the Indiana Traffic Safety Council today called for the cooperation of parents and the regulation of manufacturers in an effort to control the dangerous misuse of minibikes and trail-bikes. Albert E. Huber said children risk death or serious injury when they are permitted to ride minibikes, those tiny, motorpowered bicycles, on public streets and sidewalks. ‘‘Parents may not know, but they should, that this equipment is not built for the road,’’ Huber said. “In most cases, it can’t be licensed; so it can't be used legally on public streets.’’ “Even if parents aren’t impressed with the dangers of minibikes, they should be aware they can be held liable for knowlingly permitting a violation of the law when they permit unlicensed youngsters to operate such equipment.” To be used on streets, Huber said, the minibikes must have lights, brakes, horn and other minimum safety equipment, and must be registered and licensed by the State of Indiana and capable of passing the vehicle safety inspecation. The operators must be at least 16 years and 1 month of age and have a valid driver’s license. If a person operates a minibike on private property, he certainly should have the owner’s permission, Huber said, or he is subject to arrest for trespassing. Since the most frequent users of minibikes are youngsters, usually between 10 and 16 years of age, Huber said responsible parents can do a great deal to stop the misuse of the little vehicles. But he said he also believes there should be some federal regulation of the minibike and trail-bike manufacturers. “I really think” he said, “the companies that produce these types of vehicles — minibikes, trail-bikes and .snowmobiles, as well — should be required to make certain that buyers are aware of’the restrictions on the 74 use of the vehicles. This could be done in their advertising and by placing a tag or plate on the vehicle carrying the proper information regarding use." In citing the hazards of minibikes, Huber quoted from a National Highway Safety Administration report that said the low-slung bikes are “noted for poor handling characteristics because of their short wheel base and small tires." He said they also lack the acceleration needed for safe operation in traffic. In addition, he said, federal safety officials have advised parents that a typical homeowner’s public liability insurance policy probably will not cover minibike accidents and that “family auto insurance policies give no protection at all” for an unlicensed minibike rider. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sechrist of Donnell Lake, Mich., called on Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Felkner Tuesday afternoon.

Milford American Legion Bar OPEN Tuesday— Friday / p.m. — 10 p.m. Sat. — 2 p.m. Til ?

Endorse — (Continued From Page 1) and recognizes his interest and zeal in the principals and aspirations of Lionism, and, WHEREAS, members of the Milford Lions club, give- full recognition to Lion Seely’s history and record as a member of his home club, to-wit: He was accepted into Lion membership of the Milford club in 1964; He served the Milford Lions club as tail twister, second vice president, first vice president, and president (1966-67); He served on various committees for the Milford Lions club during his year as a Lions member; He served as zone chairman in 1968-69; He served as Deputy District Governor in 1970-71; He is currently serving as public relations chairman for District 25-G; And he has attended several sub-district conventions, state conventions and International conventions in Chicago; Atlantic City, New Jersey; and Las Vegas, Nevada; NOW THEREFORE, be it resolved that we, members of the Milford Lions club, give with this resolution our full support and unqualified endorsement to Lion D. G. Seely in his efforts to seek the nomination and election as District Governor of 25-G. Approved this 19th day of October, 1971. Philip Campbell, President Raymond Pinkerton, Secretary Milford Lions Club Sunshine Club Has Dinner Meeting The Sunshine Extension Homemakers club met recently at an area restaurant for dinner and their October meeting. After the three-course dinner the meeting was opened in the usual form by president Mrs. Gordon Tuttle. History of the song of the month, “Do-Re-Me,” was given by Mrs. Lloyd Hively. Mrs. Arthur Griswold talked on “Water Pollution" for health and safety. Garden remarks were given by Mrs. John Anderson on how to plant bulbs for early spring bloom indoors. » Mrs. John Croy read a prayer entitled “By the Statute of Liberty" for citizenship. Mrs. George Williamson gave a report from the president’s council held recently. Final plans were made for taking articles to the Christmas Bazaar to be held November 12 and 13 at the women’s building at the fangrounds. Sixteen members answered roll call with “A Mix I Have Used and Enjoyed.” There were also six guests present, Mrs. Guy Clark, Mrs. Harold Mellington. Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mrs. Robert Whitacre, . Mrs. George Messmore and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson. Mrs. Charles Menzie won the door prize. The group toured the building and viewed the many antiques and gift items before returning home. . • “J The next meeting will be with Mrs. John Croy. ' V " ’ LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cripe and daughters of Milford were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Velma Farrington, Syracuse. Later callers during the day were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Loaee, Sr . and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Unger and son, Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hartter of Milwaukee, Wis., were guests of Mr and Mrs Elmer Hartter or. Sunday. Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartter of Peoria, 111., a former Milford resident. He and his wife attended the football game at Notre Dame.

North Webster By SALLY HARMAN Phone: 834-2928

A Follow-Up On The Graduates Jay Longenecker is attending Purdue university where he majors in aviation maintainance technology. Jay is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Longenecker of North Webster. Keith Rieder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rieder of r 1 Leesburg, is following a four-year program in civil engineering at the RoseHoman Institute of Technology in Terre Haute. Mike Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Guy of North Webster, is employed at Dalton Foundries in Warsaw. Clint Olson attends Indiana university where he is following a liberal arts program. Bill Bockman is presently employed at White Front grocery; however, he plans to farther his schooling in Florida beginning next fall. Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bockman of North Webster. James Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of r 1 Warsaw, is majoring in architectural drafting at Vincennes university this fall. He plans a career in this field. Kurt Kruger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Kruger, is employed at the Lakeview Concrete Products Division at North Webster. Bruce Cumings is attending Ball State university and is also employed at Marsh supermarket in Muncie. —NW—CELEBRATES FIRST BIRTHDAY Dawn Marie Shock, daughter of Blaine and Rita Shock, celebrated her first birthday with

- WE'RE CHANGING - -'"j s »vj ■ H W iZ/i S-rt ice 6<j/«n' FROM THIS B■■■i TO THIS I augsburstr sl PORK I JT° Palate Rjg^«s9 c | PORK SAUSAGE LB 39° BONELESS 5Q C WHY FOOD PALACE? ROAST LB. Jr Because you are a valuable customer and we MARHOEFER JIAC want to go further than just having the area*s I iifirurnc ion? ■! jT lowest prices. With the opening of our 3rd store in ww I EH EK J 1* " North Webster next month we will not only have the - jB Aa lowest prices in the entire area but will be able to JUST RITE BACON LR W7 P ass on Sue Bonus” because of our vast :■ ... buying power. ECKRICH Our new name ‘‘Food Palace” fits our ob- I CUADC AC D As jective of making every woman feel like a “Queen” IAv LB, J t by our friendliness and every man “King” by ECKRICH ■AA selling only quality “Meats & Produce Fit For A CHIP-T MEATS 3™*]°° — FALL SPECIALS — r.,0. h« ”c IX)eCabin TOMATO JUICE SAUCE 0/ SYRUP o». PT MLUiI (f*RM Dinty Moore Durkee Reg. «Sc I BEEF EQC Snowflake 14 XQC C T I STEW 24 Oi. 37 COCONUT »’• *t7 WMV J NORTHERN 4'l OOC "* TOILET TISSUEJ J . DAIRY SPECIAL — HIUBIUY SAV‘l7* a SIOO KRAFT 12 OZ. AMERICAN BREAD 3 "^l" 0 1 CHEESE 59' CHEER *““ 59 C " «“• sa29 —clip-in-save— DOG FOOD rpiusßUß?^^"® l "’" i JfARM FRESH PRODUCE 7~ {FLOUR SIB. 39 C COUPON JONATHAN 10 LBS. OQC {void AFTERJBCL 2 WITHOUT COUPON] ■MI APPLES ? 7 P AUGSBURGER*S COUPON “j 4jik {AJAX OWER DETERGENT ]Q c REG. | LARGE VARIETY OF ' ]

a party at her home in North Webster on October 10. People attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Reed and family of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shock of North Webster, Mr. and Mrs. David Miller of Warsaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neibert of North Webster. They had dinner with cake and ice cream in the afternoon. -NW— Hi-Neighbors Have Halloween Party The Hi-Neighbors club had a Halloween party Saturday, Oct. 9, at the Mode schoolhouse. Approximately 40 were there. The children present dressed in masks and Halloween costumes and enjoyed games of ring toss and “fishing” for prizes. A potluck supper was held. Mrs. Mark Godshalk and Mrs. Donald Ferverda were the hostesses. —NW— Past Chiefs Club Meets Nine members of the Past Chiefs dub met this month at the home of Mrs. Harry Bause. Mrs. Iva Krouse won high and Mrs. Ethel Engle won low at euchre. Mrs. C. J. Menzie won the door prize. Refreshments of sandwiches, a relish, pumpkin pie, and coffee were served by the hostess. —NW— W.S.C.S. Miriam Circle Meets Eight members of the Miriam Circle met at the home of Mrs. Harvey Boyer, October 11. The program was a supplementary lesson on American Indians given by Mrs. Howard Locke. Refreshments of cherry torte, coffee, and tea were served.

Sunday School Class Visits Nursing Home The Win-One class of the Church of God in North Webster recently had a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Metzger near Waterford Mills. After the meal the class visited the Maple Shades nursing home which is owned by the Metzgers. The class plans another visit to the home this winter. -NW— Attend Reception For Grand Chief The Pythian Sisters met October 11 with 18 members present. Discussion was on the upcoming inspection of October 25. Reports on the recent convention attended by Mrs. George Staples and Mrs. Ermal Vanator and on a card party of which Mrs. Russell Moore was chairman were given. Three ladies from Pierceton were on the refreshment committee and served sandwiches and coffee. Mrs. George Staples, Mrs. Ermal Vanator, and Mrs. Mary Rensberger attended a reception given for the Pythian Sisters Grand Chief Violet Green at Ossian October 10. —NW— Morris Chapel W.S.C.S. Meets Approximately nine ladies from the Morris Chapel W.S.C.S. attended an officer’s responsibility district meeting held at the Pierceton United Methodist church October 6. The ladies met later at a restaurant near Pierceton and discussed a family night potluck supper to be held November 5 at the Morris Chapel United Methodist church. The supper will include all families in the church. Among officers elected at last month’s meeting were: President — Mrs. Robert Reiff

Vice-president — Mrs. Raymond Hart of Warsaw Secretary — Mrs. Ledru Gray Treasurer — Mrs. Ruth Mickley These and other officers will take charge January 1, —NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snoke of r 1 North Webster recently returned from a two-week vacation spent in Florida. The vacation included a visit to Mrs. Snoke’s sister who lives in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Earl Teghtmeyer and Mrs. Helen Stahley recently spent two weeks in Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline were honored recently with a joint celebration of their birthdays at a restaurant near Nappanee. Included at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Royal Kline of South Bend, Mrs. Orva Miller and Mrs. Walter Harman of North Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kuhn visited Mrs. Kuhn’s half sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hawn of Milford, Wednesday. The Hawns celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday. LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. Hazel Kline of Milford was a guest of the Benton club at Benton last Monday when a mystery supper was served and new officers were elected.

Callander Insurance All forms of personal and business insurance. 155 W. Market Nappanee Ph.: 773-4103