The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 December 1971 — Page 14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Dec. 1, 1971

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GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mr*. Roy Butt. Benton, will W honored by an open house to be held in the Benton community building on Sunday. 5. Friends and relatives are invited to attend from 2 to S p m Roy Butt and the former Trails Bunger were united in marriage in the Solomon s Creek parsonage by Rev. P. T. Mast on December 1. mi.

LIGONIER NEWS By Bose Cunningham Mr. and Mrs.. Hinderer Celebrate 55th Anniversary Nov. 28 Mr and Mrs Charles Hinderer of j- l Ligonier celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary Sunday. Nov 28. at the home of their daughter. Mrs Lucille Lear, r 1 Middlebury —L — Mayor- Elecf Is Guest Speaker Mayor-Elect Grover Patrick was the guest speaker at last week's meeting of the Noble County Democrat Women's club held at the community room of the American State Bank building

SPRINGS BUTTER § § -yv lb yio3 IhjP ■ Check out and CASH IN! That’* what you do when you buy all <Jx \ MEDAy your food at Klink*. Market. BECAUSE our selections of quolity *9 gg I coipon §£ * food* or* complete .. . BECAUSE our variety gs SUPER SPECIALS # jW V w I provide EXTRA SAVINGS ... and BECAUSE OUR LOW PRICES ARE g V %& * Without £Cc l£s jM ■MHfeHMMhHHMMMHnMHr STOREWIDE you'll cash in on ALL YOU BUY AT Kl.nk's Market in g jl Coupon 55 /TTN kß ' J r l #lc \ — ' _ kxwoooi 12*} l* * J&£G£ggK~ Offer Expires 12-G-71 UAH SOFT-WIVI STATE FAIR " . pniY rat PORK #r C TOILET m ijo[i QQC PUFFED WHEAT 1 powdered OCC STEAK Qj TISSUE 4«. 77 49 C SUGAR 35 BOSTON BUTT PIUAR ROCK ,— „ 07 Mfi - . -w HO. 1 TAU CAN S KINDS NESTIt 5 I^OZJIAG FANCY ea« SMUCKER S QQC CHOCOLATE arte - fP&pl l rr r RED 5] 09 jellies 4;:07 chips 97 SS'- SALMON ■ I PINK OR WHITE BAG OF 6 FOR NESTLE S 13 OZ. BOX MURRAY'S 3 KINDS JIQc TOLL HOUSE QQc POM ACC SUGAR o „„ S|QO GRAPEFRUIT 97 COOKIE MIX J7_ CUTLETS *O3 WAFERS 3 I sausage ~«5Q cY !. DY m , oqcin t LiXAm^iiaa PATTIES PKG tj # CAT bag # # pgfrgjg rrADC Sunday Mon. * Thur*. Friday Saturday II i§*| HOURS: We Resei >c TV Right To Limit Quantities

The business was in the charge of Mrs. Bonnie Wehmeyer, president, who appointed a nominating committee to report at the next meeting on December 21. at 7:30 p m., at the I and M Building in Kendall ville Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mary Cunningham. Mrs. John Golden. Mrs. Elbert Roe and Mrs Stacy Archer. —L— William Larrison Accepts Position William G. Larrison. former area resident, has accepted a position with the First United Methodist church. Miami, Fla. He will begin his duties January 1 working with the problems (racial, alcoholic, drugs, etc.) in the inner city. Larrison is a graduate of Cromwell high school. Taylor university and in June 1971, graduated from Candlier Theological Seminary', Atlanta, Ga THANKSGIVING GUESTS Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs. Owen Fought were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fought, Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fought. Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fought. Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Fought and son. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fought and son and Howard Nelson. — LrRichard Lung Graduates With Honors Nov. 19 Richard M. Lung, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lung, graduated with honors from Lincoln Technical Institute at Indianapolis, on November 19. Richard led his class, ranking fifth high in the history of the school. He is a 1970 graduate of West Noble high school. During Richard’s training at Lincoln Tech., he was selected as a judge at the state and national auto trouble-shooting contest sponsored by ChryslerFMymouth. Lincoln Technical Institute is a noted trade school in deisel and auto mechanics. -LChristmas Lights Are On Here The city Christmas lights have been installed by volunteer workers including many Boy Scouts and their leaders. They were turned on at 7 p.m. Friday to herald the coming Christmas season. -LDwight Golden Dwight Golden, 71. was found dead at his home Saturday apparently of natural causes. Time of death was established at sometime Thursday. He was bom April 23, 190 Q in Ligonier and had spent his entire lifetime in the area, where he worked as a tree surgeon. Surviving are one son Dwight E. Golden. South Bend; one daughter, Mrs. Charles Sih, North Carolina; seven grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Mary Martin, Sturgis and Mrs. Cornelius Steinbarger, Ligonier. Services were Monday in the Ligonier funeral home with Rev Leonard Phelps in charge and burial was in Oak Park cemeterv —LCemira Alber Funeral services for Cemira Ann Alber, 53, of r 1 Cromwell were held at the Ligonier funeral home Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Leonard Phelps of the Ligonier Presbyterian church presided. Mrs. Alber died in ParkviewMemorial hospital. Fort Wayne, Thursday, after a three month illness of cancer. She was a patient in the hospital for four weeks. She was bom June 12,1919 on a farm between Ligonier and Cromwell. After residing for some years in Lakeville, she

returned to the farm in 1963. She married Sidney I. Alber on October 20. 1939. Her parents were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kiser. Survivors include the husband; four sons, Jerry, in India, John. James and Michael, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Gritton, Naples, Italy, Margaret Ann, at home; two grandchildren; the mother, Mrs. Florence (Kiser) Fulmer, Ligonier; and a brother. John Kiser, Midwest City, Okla. -L---COMMUMTY NEWS Miss Harriett Hayes of Westerville, Ohio, is visiting Miss Eva Cook this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bennett of Warsaw called on Mrs. Jessie Goshorn Thursday evening. Miss Cindy Reynolds and a group of young people from the Elkhart District of United Methodist churches, were in charge of the church services at the First United Methodist building, Sunday, The young people were part of a work group that spent six weeks in Haiti la^t- x summer. The Youth Fellowship of the United Methodist church will go to the Wawasee high school pool for swimming Thursday evening. Given Tour Os Bashor Home Members of the Ko-Ki Camp Fire Girls group at Syracuse, under leadership erf Mrs. Walter Miller and assistant Mrs. Ron Easley, journeyed to the Bashor Home for Boys at Goshen last week with Thanksgiving centerpieces for the dining room. N Members then enjoying a tour of the home were Laura Kroh, Laurie Brouwer. Tracey Rinker, Jan Ellen Miller, Mitzi Liles, Rose Easley, Michelle White, Angie Reed, Mary Jane Cox and Lynn Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beck of Bonar Lake, Syracuse, had as Thanksgiving Day guests, their son, Wendell and Mrs. Beck's, granddaughters. Wendy, Cinda and Jenny, and grandson Bob, all of Aviha.

]N STOCK NO WAITING Widths Thr U WOLVERINE U. BOOTS a SHOES OXFORDS >17.99 — 6 INCH >19.99 — 9 INC H <23.99 AND TALK ABOUT LIGHT WEIGHT! * THEY MAKE WORK A PLEASURE DOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE Uptown Syracuse Since 1947

Consumer's Job Is Not Quick And Easy

By ANN HAN’COOK County Extension Agent The consumer’s job is not a quick and easy one. We are bombarded with advertisements, labels, and gimmicks to convince us to buy one product over another product. “Buyer beware” still holds true for consumers in the 70’s. Although there are laws regulating labeling ami advertising, the consumer is responsible to read the information provided and use the product as is instructed. It is also his responsibility to notify the company if the product is unsatisfactory. Manufacturers appreciate hearing from consumers, they are interested in keeping consumers happy and getting the consumer dollar. x It is sometimes difficult to find unbiased information on competitive products. Most publications are printed by various companies and one of their purposes is to sell their product. Purdue university extension specialists have written several leaflets to better inform consumers. These materials are free of charge. To distribute these bulletins, we are planning a “Consumer Alert” program. By sending your name and address to the Kosciusko county extension office. court house. Warsaw, you become part of the program. There are no dues or meetings. Its purpose is to provide information and education for consumers. Each month we will send out a “Consumer Alert” letter with valuable information contained in it. The program is open to the public. It is hoped that through the program Kosciusko county consumers will become wiser shoppers. If you would like to be a better informed consumer join “Consumer Alert.” Send your name and address to the county extension office. “Consumer Alert”

mailings will begin the first of the year. Lemon Fruitcake 4 lb. candied cherries, red 4 lb. candied pineapple, yellow 8 to 12 ounces pecans ' 3 sticks oleo 2 cups sugar 6 eggs 3 ounces lemon extract 2 cups flour (scant) Cream oleo and sugar. Add egg yolks and extract. Add flour. Fold in beaten egg whites (beat the whites not quite as stiff as you would for a pie). Add fruit and nuts. Pour into lined pan. Bake at 275 degrees for 24 hours with a pan

A little lighter, a little more delicious. Falstaff, it's . gorgeous hunk of hper. Distributed By F Wt Kosciusko Beverage'Co., Inc. lTj Phone: 457-3751 Box 7 Syracuse, Ind.

of water in the bottom of the oven. Cool at least 20 minutes before handling. To store wrap in foil. Auxiliary Holds November Meeting The Syracuse American Legion auxiliary held its November meeting at the Legion home with officers answering roll. Regular reports were heard. Mrs. Carl Myrick. community service chairman, reported that all available equipment is in use. Following an evaluation of the recent chicken supper for the public, finance chairman Mrs. Russell Kistler expressed appreciation for food which was furnished and other help and assistance plus contributions helping to make the project a success. The next meeting will be on December 18 with Junior auxiliary members as guests and

a Christmas exchange. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. O. P. Davis, Mrs. Verl Lindzy, Mrs. Tim Darr and Mrs. Fred Dust, Sr. WET PAVEMENT RESULTS IN ACCIDENT , Wet pavement at the construction area on SR 15 at Warsaw resulted in a collision of two cars Saturday afternoon. David F. Freeman, 18, r 1 Leesburg, was southbound on SR 15 and Richard C. Mclntire, 54, r 1 Van Buren was northbound. The investigation was conducted by deputy sheriff Ron Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. James Lentz and daughter Alice and the latter’s fiance Jimmy Wilkerson of Gainsville, Fla., left Monday after spending the holiday week end with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Lewis Lentz at Milford.