The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 February 1972 — Page 14

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Feb. 16, 1972

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4 CRJZINi£§ AROUND ;as»o OB From another post card belonging to Mrs J. Pritchard of Hone you can see the south view of the old Sandusky Portland Oment Plant which was located at Syracuse. Year of this picture could be set around 1914 according to Dio Pensinger of Syracuse who also volunteered us additional information regarding this business, adding he was once employed at the plant, in the laboratory section along with Guy Jarrett. Do you remember the railroad angling south into the area erf the mobile home park to the vicinity of the Frog and eventually across country near the old Tamarack school and on to Waubee Lake? Mr. Pensinger advises us a dredge was located at Waubee where marl was taken from the lake and hauled back to Syracuse by rail for processing. Marl from Syracuse Lake was hauled by tugboat. —-O—- P ” A note from a Syracuse resident wintering at Clermont. Fla . had this to say, “I have to wear a sweater today, temp 46 degrees, but a beautiful day." .As this writing. Blanch. It is in

/iCTnMrFP rPWCB GOOD fsSSfe?" ( ■ L H I*J H % FCB. 17 THRU yhe iape^/f<^3g pmffrr^yrfflI pn\ m 01 i 853179 c £.‘> m I VZ ,' IVIIIIIII 3•1 I I . &Bfr ” *~-'J ' '■— “FKD* A 1““ 1 2-21-72 25c x y B A I 1 k 1 A J A StsSS&x dXx "' I NOTHING brings down the cost of filling up your SALTINES nniNifC Z7 / • |- > \ cart with the finest foods, like KLINK’S double- l/HIIIM EA. & LEAN LA \ V barreled combination of STOREWIDE LOW I MH I erMnrn • PRICES, and SUPER-SAVER SPECIALS! A —J ■ C MtWII INCTAMT IcNucK L™« cartful of our big values gets you a tapeful of 1 ID HtW.. INjIANI LOW PRICES: and THE LONGER THE TAPE r — > ■ ■■■«. • PORK OQc _£_______ BOX M ' LUZIANNE Ao c CUTLETS LB. V > I PINWHEELS ■ PECAN SHORTBREAD PKG. I BROOK'S COFFEE MIX jar > «1 jy COOKIES 49‘ «'U HOT ..A»S PORKCHOPSALE HASH BROWN SCALIOPED —— — OR AU GRATIN IDAHO POTATOES BAKERS ALL FLAVORS sioo io ib. AO C . haif 79 c » ■ BOXES I BAG a GALLON EA. < > MIXED " CHOICE ■■■■VWBBIi CENTER CUT LOIN CUT ICKR,<:H I llWgfflH. ftc c o<c suc|ng ftc c BSmI f HI k I lb. OJ LB 7J [BOLOGNA lb OJ PSmI STORE Sunday Mon. - Thun. • Friday Saturday I M XJMaL■■UI aIIIL 1 ■ M llrittHi UAiIDC - P m * 9 a.m. -7 p.m. 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. IKaIIwZ 9 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

the 20’s here and snow melting some, was only eight this morning. and hope this makes you a bit warmer. Did you know Herbie’s back in town? Thursday was the day of the big move for the Syracuse license branch and we must commend all three gals at the branch for their excellent support in the move. Some odds and ends of remodeling work continues (oh for the want of water one might add) but in due time problems will be worked out. Upon walking in the building, now a half block west of the stoplight on Main, the spacious waiting area seems larger than the previous building in entirety. If you have missed the charming face of Harry E. Coy upon our streets, we are advised he is spending some time with his daughter and family, the Robert Kutzners at 2332 Golf View drive. Indianapolis Captain David D. Weaver (he is formerly of Syracuse) and wife Elisabeth included an informative note to Winston Gants of here, at the holiday season, bringing family details up to date. The young couple and daughter Kristina are at Edwards, Calif., “only an hour and a half drive to downtown L.A., but far enough away in the desert to have no smog and hustle and bustle .” After being closed in with boards for weeks and weeks, the Gamble store front now has a nice new glass window. Other remodeling around the front area

continues. Shirley (Rock, that is) shared Saint Valentine’s Day Monday with one of her delightful cakes, a velvet heart-shaped cake with white frosting, with fellow employees at NIPSCO and a few others investigating the partybreak activity. Mmmmmmm, good! The community was saddened this week by the death of a verytalented man. James H. Turner, vice principal and music director at the North Webster school. A resident of the community for the past 10 years, he will be well remembered by his many friends here and was a man of many arts and talents. Did you know the red temperature mark for SCDC at the Main square could stand at 155,015 with hopefully more to come in and an architect is to be hired immediately to propose lay-out plans for the Pickwick block? With announcement of plans like these, maybe Spring is just around the corner and action will be seen before too long a period. Os touching interest we feel, was a long-distance call from a service career man formerly of Syracuse, and a sergeant, wanting to give a nice pledge to the cause. Speaking of valentines and hearts this week, don’t forget this is heart month and Heart Sunday is February 27! If you happened to see a youngster running on Boston

street without a coat around dismissal time at school one day • last week and wondered who the man giving chase a short distance behind was, also without a coat, appears it was principal Bob Hamman. Don’t know the outcome of the chase, however. John and Mary Kimble are enjoying a vacation and break from business in Acapulco. If you chance to be in the area of Elder Real Estate in the village check the clever Valentine decor on the interior. Very charming! Wawasee Prep’s ball team, following their 18th straight win Saturday night and with a perfect 18-0 for the season, took a ride around Syracuse Lake and through town on a fire truck in celebration of their feats, escorted by the local police. Prep is hosting the associate members state tournament this week, at their own expense we understand, and hoping for a real good turnout. A brief message from Arch and Della (in case you have forgotten, they left February 2 for a three-week tour of the MidEast) today said in part: Really a great trip. Chilly today but have been very’ busy. Had lunch today that was great — Lebanese food — given by the minister of Information at AlMataam If your looking for a meal out this week end, you might check out the Wawasee high speech team chicken barbecue on Saturday evening at the school. Mrs. Earl Bonnett of Goshen has returned to her home following an extended stay at the Earle Waltz » home, Lake Wawasee.

MICHIANA INSURED BONDED I 1 PREPAINTED ALUMINUM CONTINUOUS GUTTERING SERVICE 533-6373 607 W. Plymouth Goshen, Indiana

To Attend Junior Crop Growers Jamboree

Four Kosciusko county youths will be present when Indiana’s top young corn and soybean growers are recognized Saturday, Feb. 19, at the annual Junior Crop Growers Jamboree at Purdue university. Accompanying the local group will be Ted Davis, leader of the Milford Sr. Happy Bachelors 4-H club. Attending from Kosciusko county will be Jamie Perry, Beaver Dam 4-H club; Ralph Reiff, Chain O Lakes; Kerry Rookstool, Leesburg Successful Farmers; Kip Tom, Milford Sr. Happy Bachelors. Entertainment by Purdue’s internationally famous variety band, including dancers and singers from the band department, will open the program at 10 a.m. in the Memorial Center’s Fowler Hall. Other morning highlights will include welcoming remarks by Dr. Harold F. Robinson, Purdue provost; introduction of the Junior Crop champs and interviews with the 1971 winners, and talks on challenges in agronomy and on suffocation hazards in flowing grain by Purdue extension specialists. Prior to the noon banquet, county corn crop queens, representing counties with the highest enrollment in the crops’ program, will be introduced. They are Gayle Richter, r 1 Edwardsport, Knox county; Brenda Sue Schneider, r 2 Brownstown, Jackson county; Susan Miller, r 5 Franklin, Johnson county; Cynthia McCoy, r 8 Greensburg. Decatur county; Karen Malott. 6424 South 350 West, Jonesboro, Grant county; and Megan Davis, r 4 Frankfort, Ginton county. Assisting with the presentation of the queens will be Miss Jackie Fowler, 17-year-old 1971 Indiana State Fair Queen, and Kristine Brant, Clinton county 4-H organist.

Dr. R. L. Kohls, Purdue’s dean of agriculture, will speak at the luncheon in the Memorial Union’s south ballroom. His subject will be “Can You Extend Your Winning Streak?” Ray Fuson, vice president. United Farm Bureau Insurance Companies, will serve as toastmaster, and Richard Yerks, president, Indiana Crop Improvement Association, will be in charge of the recognition cereirtony for the Junior Crop Growers. Some lucky youth in attendance will receive an autographed football {resented by an outstanding Purdue gridiron player. Concluding the program will be entertainment by Purdue’s world famous Glee club.

Do you really want your brother-in-law to know how much you earned last year? Os course not. It’s nobody’s business Furthermore, if your return is but your own. audited we will accompany you, at However, annually millions of tax- no extra cost, to the Internal Revepayers bear this kind of per- nue Service and explain how sonal information to people your return was prepared, who really shouldn’t even we n °t know. For what? Just K' act as Y our re P’ so they can save a resentative. few dollars doing \ This means that their income tax. \ H & R Block is That’s some price ready to offer you to pay. /-. r year ’round tax You see, for only service for just one a few dollars more — I low ee a year, with than it costs to do it < \ no extra charge for with any amateur who r ’ audits and estimates, might not know that » Yes, we cost a little bit work clothes in some in- more than your relatives stances are deductible, or that or friends or neighbors but income averaging might save tax when you think of what we deliver, dollars, you can have your tax return you can’t afford anything less than done by a specially trained member H& R Block. of the H & R Block team with com- ___ plete confidentiality. There are thou- DON T LET AN AMATEUR DO sands of them in over 6,000 conveni- HaR BLOCK’S JOB. ently located offices. H& R Block’s — — —_ fees start at $5 and the average cost U 0 If was under $12.50 for the 7 million llGtlV UlvVlko families we served last year. TV irtw tax 9:W A.M. TO «:M P.M. WEEK DAYS VII 9:60 A.M. TO S:M P.M. SATURDAYS fIGWCISCG Village PHONE: 457-2432 no appointment necessary Syracuse, Ind. OPEN TODAY

Sponsors of the crops’ program and jamboree are Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, Inc., Indiana Crop Improvement Association, United Farm Bureau Insurance Companies. Indiana Cooperative Extension Service, and Purdue. Attend Rotary Leader Session A total of 25 4-H adult leaders from Elkhart county attended the annual Rotary Leader Training session last week in Plymouth, hosted by the Plymouth Rotary club for 125 4-H leaders from Kosciusko, Saint Joseph. Marshall and Elkhart counties. Information was gained on 4-H scholarships, achievement books, demonstrations, com-muni-kits, and new 4-H materials before the evening meal. The after-dinner speaker was Dr. Dama Wilms, child

development and family living specialist from Purdue. She talked on “Parent-Child Relationships.” A skit was presented on a mock 4-H meeting followed by discussion on the involvement of older members and parents. The training session next year will be held in Elkhart county.

TERMITES . UNIVERSAL TERMITE CONTROL Ph. 267-7372 511 So. Union St Warsaw, Indiana ALLIED LBR. CO. (formerly Conn ft Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phone: 457-3331 Syracuse* ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Syracuse, Ind. ,