The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 May 1972 — Page 8

THE MA IL-JOURNAL —Wed., May 17, 1972

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tUJZiNj*g«: Jack Marlette will testify to our favorite adage “It Pays to Advertise” when running an ad with us in last week’s issue announcing his re-stringing services of tennis and badminton rackets. The ad brought an immediate response Wednesday afternoon from a Warsaw party and work was completed, in the presence of the lady and children, that evening. Sportin< { a lovely orchid corsage is Georgia Buster, a Mother's Day gift from son Bob and family, stationed in Japan. J. Barton Cox. Joe Bushong and Everett O. Dunn have been appointed to a committee to start plans for a 100th anniversaryobservance of the founding of the local masonic lodge. This will take place in May of 1973 Present master of the lodge is Clair Mohler and Chris Koher, Jr., is secretary. A WHOLE DOZEN of recently purchased eggs at Connolly a Grocery proved to be doubleyolked. What a feast! And thanks to GP for passing on the word. The recent project undertaken by the Syracuse BPW. ladies for the young Indiana Miss needing a probable 15 operations during the next 15 years for burns to the nose, ears, and fingers, is just another of the thoughtful projects these gals get involved in — helping others!

— REWARD! — One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) Cash For Information leading to Conviction of THIEF who stole two wheels with two full White Wall Tires from Auer’s Service, Syracuse. (Belong to 1947 Lincoln Continental) Call County Sheriff SETH WARD, LAWYER

Prices Good rr~Sr 'rM»’ w z Alov 18 t -'" n ""° m " Si fwßra tt&9 / F a L/) IT/ Thru i come mix V'' .W S Aloy 22 i 6oz'.JARON L y 29 X \ * * | ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES I X X. F’V* Jv><W\s Ac* r / TTI AU. of them ot KLINK’S! Throughout our store you’ll find MORE k7VVZt/ v«/ COUPON REQUIRED WITH PURCHASE \ > f// I famou * brond * MORE LOW PR,CES ond MORE SUPER SAVER SPECIALS O J Q.irxierc M \/ / \ oil odding up to TOTAL SAVINGS on ALL YOU BUY / \ W* 0 "1- 'LL 1 “ mI > n «<H.a« PORK CHOP c*iirr 35° KID N £ Y BEANS &><■% ’XT,, „„„ 1"X PORK & BEANS BARTLETT ™“. CUCUMBER SLICES XZ V AQ C HALVES v# LOIN CUT CUT FRESH FLORIDA . fi I I ■ 89 c .79 £ jww C ° RN - tomato „ 9 c Tm 9 c JUICE «» catsup ±j_ BACKBONE .. OV ELBERTA 01 c APPLESAUCE CQC bulk CHERRY •■ APPLE HONEY LOAF SAUSAGE DELUXE PIES $ 1” AQc 7Qc IBM rAHI Ik ■ aRAVJkmI Sunday Mon. - Thurs. Friday Saturday Jl J M H j wl U r a 1 ll L 1 T B oi uiiL 8 . . ■ > mHHHHBBI ■ HOURS: We Reserve The To

The young miss, five years-of-age, of Huntington, is scheduled to enter Shriner’s Burn hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio, in June to start her series of operations. An eye transplant will also be needed and a friend of the family says the parents call her their little miracle girl. Did you know that VIVA (Voices in Vital America) a nonprofit, non-political national student organisation dedicated to the fact that progress and freedom can only be achieved and maintained by rational and responsible action, have prisoner of war and missing in action bracelets honoring the man whose name is inscribed and includes the date lost* A “Painting pair” was Dale Sparklin and his charming wife, Thursday morning, on the white fence bordering their property, Syracuse Lake. Dave McGrew, vocational guidance director at Wawasee high school, is putting out an appeal for Lakeland employers to considering hiring boys and girls either on a part time or full time basis. With school out soon and with an increased demand for help in the lakes area, employers can contact him at the school for possible help. Heard: Advertising is important. That's why they put “Men’s" and “Women’s" on toilet doors. Say you saw it here. Mrs. Noble C. Blocker has an arborltum in her back yard at 301 South Lake street, Syracuse, that receives much of her tender loving care. Blooming in all its brilliance last week was a wild crab apple tree, easily seen from the road. Mrs. Gary (Glennell) — “just call me Nell" — Webb, the sparkplug behind the success of the 15room Wawasee Motel just south

of town, is the busy one with her flood of incoming and outgoing calls, accentuated by the busy crew of advertising executives living there the past several weeks. They’re with Johnson Livingston, Inc., of Minneapolis, Minn., and they’re doing publicity shots on Lake Wawasee for Starcraft of Goshen, using local models. Neil has a small telephone console which lights up like a Christmas tree and her job at the front office desk would seem to be a never ending one. Forme' area residents, Ruth and Lamar Rarig, are vacationing in the Syracuse and Milford areas for several weeks. 'Tin Cup’ claims the title of head cook at their place of business in Sebring. Fla. Crusin’ North Webster way, a beautiful area perhaps seen by only a few is just northwest of the town where a beautiful new Methodist parsonage is now being occupied and the garden area of Everett arid Prim Dunn. Soon to be gone are the large and unusual star point tulips estimated to be in excess of well over a hundred. Really a sight to behold and worth the trip to see. We stand corrected saying the new heated sidewalk going in North Webster has to be a “first” for the Lakeland area. A spokesman advised us shortly after the newspaper hit the street last week that the State Bank of Syracuse has had a heated sidewalk for a number of years, both in the front and Huntington street side. Why the system is not put to use in the winter months could prove interesting. Is the swamp area just south of the bridge of Road 530 East (a short distance north of the Frog) being used as a landfill? Sure is a large amount of debris to be seen by homeowners there and passersby. Reservations are being returned for the annual high school alumni banquet set for May 27. Is Dorothy Jones really going to supply a crocodile for the moat at Lancelot's Lounge? An executive is a man employed to talk to visitors so the other employees will have a chance to work.

Thurman Rinker was the man i who started the project in North Webster whereby the merchants installed new street lights in the theme of the town’s King Arthur ■ project As of last Friday, all the lights were installed except guess whose. Some helpful person or another decided to help and soon Mr. Rinker found a broom and lamp shade in the spot where his new lamp is to be installed. It was something to hear realtor Harlan Steffen and Ted Baumgartner talk Swiss together on the streets of Syracuse. Many ‘mushroomers’ were out during the week end but a talk with Opal (Mrs. Olen) Keim would be most encouraging. Ask her about her “crop" with one 7 inches high. Watch for the Blue Birds and their candy sale Saturday. Open house is planned at the local police station this Saturdayevening in conclusion of the week long national observance. Winners Given For Blue Bird Candy Poster Contest The Blue Bird candy sale poster contest at Syracuse, conducted by Mrs. Jack Francis, chairman, ended Saturday with judging of the posters and winners being announced. First place went to the Blue Birds of Happiness with Mrs. Steve Crow as leader and Pat Price, assistant. The Singing Nightingales took second under leader Mrs. Jerry Eagon and Mrs. Francis, assistant. The Partridge Family, under leader Mrs. Charles McFall and assistant Mrs. Robert Reed, took third place honors and fourth went to Red, White and Blue. Mrs. Milton Karesh is leader, assisted by Mrs. Robert Brown and sponsor Mrs. Tom Swaftz. Mrs. Charles Clevenger and Mrs. Ernest Knight were judges. The posters are on display in the uptown business windows. The event was to kick-off the candy sale this Saturday with May 27 as rain date. Terry Hollar of Dwight, 111., and Lee Brallier of Warsaw were Saturday evening guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hollar of r 2 Milford. They also enjoyed a Sunday evening mushroom luncheon in the Hollar home. Mrs. Hazel Kline of Milford was a recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Smoker, at the Leesburg United Methodist church mother-daughter banquet.

Hoffners And Brammers Win lakeland Bridge-0-Rama Honors

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haffner were named gross winners of the Lakeland Evening Bridge-O-Rama for the past winter’s play and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brammer ware named net winders. The announcement was made at final round of play held Monday at the South Shore golf club. Other gross winners were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gerstner, second; Mrs. Blanche Thornburg and Bob Jones, third; and Mrs. K. K. McGarvey and Mrs. Harold Gray, fourth. Other net winners were Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Stalter, second; Mr. and Mrs. Earle Waltz, third; and Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkwood,

Observe National Police Week May 14-20

Syracuse police are observing National Police Week from May 14 to May 20. inclusive, according to chief of police Orville Vanderßeyden, and a proclamation is being issued this week, signed by town board president Thomas E. Prickett and attested by the town clerk. Special awards were presented by the department on Tuesday evening at town hall and an open house will be held at the Syracuse police station on Saturday, May 20, between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m. Proclaim Whereas, The Congress of the United States of America has designated the week of May 15th to be dedicated as “National Police Week,” and May 15th of each year to be “Police Memorial Day,” and Whereas, the law enforcement officers are our guardians of life and property, defenders of the individual right to be free men, warriors in the war against crime and dedicated to be preservation of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness and Whereas, The Town of Syracuse, State of Indiana desires to honor the valor, service and dedication of its own police officers, We therefore proclaim that the week of May 14th to May 20th to be Police Week and call upon all our citizens in this community to especially honor and show our sincere appreciation for the police officers of this town by deed, remark and attitude. I call upon our citizens to make every, effort to express their thanks to our men who make it possible for us to leave our homes and family in safety each day and to return to our homes knowing they are protected by men willing to

fourth. A total of S3OO was donated to the Lakeland Youth Center by the group. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Waltz and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haffner were named officers for next year. Hosts for Monday evening’s play were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Penn and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Pritchett who had served as officers for 1971-72. Winners on Monday were Mrs. Ralph Clingaman, first; Charles Haffner, second; Mrs. G. W. Stalter, third; Cadington Yeager, fourth; Mrs. Marie Schrader, fifth; and Dr. G. W. Stalter.

sacrifice their lives, if necessary, to guard our loved ones, property and government against all those who would violate the law. Signed this 14th day of May, 1972 at the Town of Syracuse, State of Indiana, Witness thereof the seal and signatures of this Town are affixed. President of Town Board Thomas Prickett Attest Town Clerk, Betty Dust ToWed June 11 Mr. and Mrs. Spence Vaughan of 1601 Erie avenue, Logansport, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, George Anna and Steven T. Mock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Mock of r 3 Syracuse. Miss Vaughan, a senior at Logansport high school, is employed at Neumode Hosiery at the Logansport Mall and her fiance, a graduate of Wawasee high school, is employed at Musicland in the mall. A June 11 wedding is being planned in the Logansport Mall. Assist Youth Syracuse police officer Joe Thornburg and first aid officer Thomas Strickler responded to a call on Tuesday of last week for Larry Druckamiller of r 2 Syracuse, the young son of Eugene Druckamiller. The youth fell from a swing at his home sustaining a break of the left arm above the wrist. Following first aid, he was taken to the office of a local physician and onto Parkview hospital at Fort Wayne.

No Injuries In Two Separate Accidents Approximately $125 in damage was estimated to the front of a 1969 Volkswagen operated by Mrs. Robert Jones, 28, Syracuse, at 11:45 a.m. Thursday on Main street in Syracuse and no damage was listed for a 1972 Dodge truck owned by Northern Indiana Public Service Co. The public service truck, operated by Jon S. Bushong, 39, r 2 Syracuse, was stopped at the stop light on Main street for oncoming traffic in an attempt to make a turn. As the signal light turned red, and the vehicle was on the crosswalk, Bushong backed his truck into the waiting Jones vehicle which was behind the truck, waiting for the truck to proceed. Second Accident Approximately $375 in damage was reported to two vehicles about 3:35 p.m. Monday in front of Cutter’s Chevrolet on South Huntington street in Syracuse, however, no one was injured. Ermon Bell, 59, r 4 Albion, was stopped on the state road for traffic ahead of him and Seth Hoover, 60, r 1 Syracuse, driver of a 1967 Dodge truck, also stopped behind the Bell auto for the traffic. Both vehicles started as traffic ahead started, however, traffic stopped again and the Hoover truck was unable to stop in time to avoid hitting the back of the 1965 Buick operated by Bell. Syracuse police listed damage at $175 to the Buick and S2OO to the truck. Special Music At Bethany On Sunday Evening The Brethrenaires Quartette will be presenting an evening of Gospel music Sunday evening, May 21, at 7 p.m. at the Bethany Church of the Brethren located one mile east of the junction of US 6 and SR 15. The public is invited to attend.

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Senior Citizens Meet Thursday The Turkey Creek Senior Citizens met Thursday evening at the fire station meeting room with 15 members and five guests, James Diss of Warsaw, Mrs. Frank Bates, Mrs. Mabel Walton, Mrs. Lois Schleeter and Mrs. Fredonna Passarelli, all of Syracuse, in attendance. Mrs. Chester Stiffler, president, presided for the business meeting. Mr. Diss of the Warsaw Jaycees was guest speaker and told of the Jaycee project at Warsaw for housing planned for the senior citizens. The birthdays of two members, Mrs. Mae Rinker and Mrs. Vivian* Priddy, were honored. The officer’s table was decorated with two large cakes, one for Mother’s Day and the other for the birthdays. Miniature pots of marigolds were given as favors. . Several possible tours were discussed during the evening and regular reports heard. Any retired or semi-retired person is invited to attend the senior citizen meetings, an agent, of the Kosciusko county United Fund. -FOR SALE— Top Grade Top Soil Dave Carey Excavating R 1 North Webster Phone: 834 2246