The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 May 1972 — Page 18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., May 24, 1972

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The “Fifth Wheel” trailer offers more room in less total length, easier hitch-up, and easier handling on the road than conventional trailers.. The hitch is in the pickup loadbed, over the rear axle.

A New Kind of RV Trailer

A split-level trailer? That’s exactly what you get with one of the new “Fifth Wheel” trailers that some experts predict will be the RV of the future. It may be exactly the

Rewarding, Exciting Career Beckons You Spare Time Income DepsndsMs ?♦'■»»" w woman from Hit* srsa W ssrvics sad csllsct from HEW TYFE HIGH QUALITY DISFENSERS Hu .nuuouncu l» nuudud Wu •»t»6li»h account! and place piipunwn tor row Car. rotorencoo and SI.IM to SUM ca»t> capital n»co»sar> iacurod by inventory a to u hours weekly nets excellent monthly income Full time more For local interview write Big State Distributing Co. Route Dept. P. O. Box 20957 Dallas. Texas 75220 Including Telephone Number

Wawasee High School At Graduates Flowers by Fran Phone: 457-3066 Wawasee Village

Hey, Folks — Look For The Opening Os The New COVE INN In Early June East Side of Lake Wawasee Specializing In Meals Served Family Style

Steaks — Chicken Sea Food

Beer and Wine RUSS GOLLER — Kitchen Manager

answer to your family’s Great Outdoors needs. Unlike traditional trailers, which connect to the rear of the tow vehicle, the Fifth Wheel trailer pivots on a mounting located between the sear wheels of a pickup. Much like commercial semitrailers. it places its weight directly over the rear axle of the tow unit This makes it easy to drive — and easy to hitch and unhitch. The hitch-mount—a round, tilting plate (hence, **sth Wheel”) to which the trailer makes a swiveling connection —is easily inserted or removed, leaving the pickup bed clear for use when the trailer is disconnected. For families that have everyday uses for a pickup, but prefer a trailer to a camper insert, the Fifth Wheel trailer is a practical and handy RV dwelling unit.

Mothers Never Change When an allergy forced me to take a month from my work as a singer with the Billy Graham Crusades, it gave me the chance to visit my 84-year-old mother. One night about 3 a.m. I woke up coughing. I tried to muffle the sound to keep from waking her, but in a minute or two I heard her fumbling for her slippers. Mothers don’t change; the same instinct which had her on her feet at a whimper from one of her eight babies was getting her out of bed now A few minutes later there was a rap on my door and in she came with a cup of hot tea and a plate of her own oatmeal cookies. Except for the white hair framing her face, it might have been 50 years before. As Mother and I talked that night, the past seemed very close. And I found myself recalling other objects that her love and Dad’s had endowed with special meaning for me. One was a piano. The Shea family had no need for an alarm clock; our day started with Mother singing at the piano. In singing L found a release from the old problem of bashfulness As I grew older, I poured out in song, thoughts and feelings I had no other way to express. I placed the empty teacup on the nightstand. "Can I give you something more?" she said. She meant tea, but my thoughts were still on those other things. A piano, music, God and eternal hope "Thank you, Mother,” 1 said. "You’ve given me everything I need.” — George Beverly Shea. Reprinted from Rochester, N.Y., Democrat and Chronicle.

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ONE YEAR AGO The third annual Wawasee high school all-sports banquet, sponsored jointly by the North Webster, Milford and Syracuse Lions clubs, was held at the high school Monday night with 182 athletes being honored. Randy Graber, 16, a junior at Wawasee high school, took third place this month in the state ping pong meet held in Indianapolis, as a representative of the Lakeland Youth Center in the tournament. An SOS system has been installed and is currently in operation in the Syracuse community as a listening and referral system and sponsored by the Concerned Citizens Drug Education committee Thieves struck at Al’s South Shore Marine Friday night, the second time in two weeks. taking merchandise worth over $1,500. Meritorious service awards were presented Monday to Merle Laughlin and George Cobb, by town board president Byron Connolly and chief of police Orville Vanderßeyden, for protecting the lives of school children while as a member of the school safety patrol. FIVE YEARS AGO The Lakeland Youth Center will have a new home next year on the southwest comer of South Huntington street and Chicago avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamell entertained at dinner Friday evening in observance of the birthday of Mrs. Wilbur Ellis. Carol A. Todd and Chester D. Elder, Sr., were united in marriage Saturday at the Syracuse Church of God by Rev. James McKibben. Mrs. Paul LeCount entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Dale Coy of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Juday have received word that their daughter, Marta Gail, has been accepted as an exchange student in Hawaii for the 1967-68 school year. Hugh Neer, 33, died suddenly and unexpectedly at 1:30 Monday afternoon in Elkhart hospital where he had been a patient for one week Attorney and Mrs. Robert Reed left Monday for Nice, France, to attend a Rotary International convention. A football field is being planned for Wawasee high school, plus a baseball field, track and tennis court.

May Coupon Specials Golden Rule 2-Hour Quick Cleaners Syracuse — Phone 457*3553 Milford Budget Shop Is Our Pick-Up Station In Milford aaBHBBaaBHa a — — — — — — — — — — —“ ! co®***’' ree Cookware, GZss *^ e ! Glassware &-0r Scissors • v»e free With Each $5.00 ! ! JX” 1 To S,OM Ord,r } Winter Coats 2 For >4* (Store Them Moth Free) • May Drapery Special { • $1.95 p p :;.i ‘ • | No Shrink —No Fade! — Perfect Drapery Care! | Clip & Save & Save Today! | L...a.-.--. J School Trousers, ( For $4.95 Slacks, Sweaters & Skirts (With This Ad) iMay Rug Special //<£’ J | “Magic Kiss” Your Carpets & Rugs Today! 9'mU' S'llO' 6*x9' $14.95 $11.95 $7.95 ’.--(FREE PICK-UP SERVICE!)--J New Zippers Installed (Tailor —Like Job) 5i.95 &Vp

REMEMBER WHEN IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE

TEN YEARS AGO Lewis S. Immel has been employed on a two-year contract as superintendent of the Lakeland Community School corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Myers returned Wednesday from a sixweek tour of the western states and the World’s Fair at Seattle, Wash. BIRTHS: A2C and Mrs. Larry Rosenberry, Doreen Romattie; Mr. and Mrs. Berton E. Smith, Becky Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene, Patricia Greene; and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles White. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hodler returned to their Lake Wawasee home this week after wintering at Hope. Lightning struck the George Nordman home at Papakeechie Lake Wednesday afternoon causing a fire which completely charred the interior, leaving only a shell to the structure. Sp-4 Alden Stuckman arrived home Sunday from Fort Bliss, Texas, for a brief visit with his parents, the Ned Stuckmans. Mrs. Hal Basmer of Edwardsburg. Mich., was a Monday caller in the Frank Wiles home. TWENTY YEARS AGO Nine of 10 Syracuse residents, seven of which are juveniles and three adults and one Goshen person, are being held in the county jail at Warsaw on SSOO bond in connection with a series of alleged burglaries and furnishing of alcoholic beverages to minors. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Smith returned Thursday from two months at Guayaquil, Ecuador. Patti, Mike and Ben Niles arrived Friday to spend the week end with grandparents, the Roy Niles. Mrs. Clara Smith of New Paris was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Sadie Hire and Mrs. Ella Unrue. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail have purchased the Lawrence Kahn property north of town from Etter Real Estate. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tuttrup of Wausau, Wis., were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Paugh. Mrs. Joe Weyman of North Webster spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Otto Omspacher. Celia Kuhn spent last week at Auburn visiting her brothers, Edward and Ernest Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Druckamiller visited the latter’s mother. Mrs.

Susan Heyde, Sunday at the Wabash hospital where she is a patient. FORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Miss Leora Benner and Ellis Hull were united in marriage Friday in South Bend. Mrs. O. G. Carr and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Funk, Warsaw, spent Sunday in New Castle with Mr. Carr who is undergoing treatment. o Mrs. Sol Miller left for Indianapolis Friday for a brief visit with Mrs. R. B. Tuttle and will continue on to Bloomington Saturday and Sunday for a visit with her son, Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rang and children were Sunday callers in the John Meek home. Alice Coy has the mumps, as does Eloise Richhart. Miss Margaret Wolf spent the week end with Miss Evelyn Strode. Mrs. A. Nicodemus was a Tuesday caller of Mrs. Don St rock. Fred Hinderer was a dinner guest Monday evening of the Alva Nicolais at Elkhart. Miss Ruth Blanchard will graduate from North Manchester college next week. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Scott of Plymouth called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hollett and children. Area Holstein Cow Credited With 100,000 Pounds Output Holstein-Friesian Association of America has reported a production milestone for a registered Holstein cow from this area. The career producer has been credited with over 46,500 quarts of milk.

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T ’ | WELCOME VACATIONERS, TO THE LAKE AREA) i AND T 0 I

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• B& K Drive-In • | Road 13 — South Os Syracuse : I 11 To 11 7 Days A Week ’

Owners Emra G. and John R. Stookey, Prairie View Stock Farm, Milford, has been notified that Stookeyholm Paul Wendy 5829743 (VG), has produced 111,210 pounds of milk and 4,353 pounds of butterfat in 2,442 days since becoming two years of age. Cows that stay in the herd

RENT iz Sail Boats Home Owner's Tools Yard And Garden Tools Tools At The TOOL SHED Rd. 13, South- Wawasee Village - Syracuse Phone: 457-4350

longer and achieve high lifetime production levels have proven to be more profitable to dairymen. Production performance of this magnitude can be attributed to good feeding and management practices coupled with the bredin genetic ability of registered Hdsteins.