The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 August 1972 — Page 18
THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., Aug. 2, 1972
8
Mail Lakeland Reporter To All Area Resident?
The Lakeland Community School Corporation is currently in the process of mailing the annual “Reporter” to all homes in the school district. It contains information on the opening of the seven schools in the corporation. The first day for teachers will be August 31 with students attending classes for the first time on September 5.
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED LAYOUT DRAFTSMAN Increased work load requires permanent addition to staff. A minimum of five years experience in product design is necessary. Electronic experience preferred. Salary commensurate with 'xnerience, complete benefit programs. Send resume outlining experience and qualifications or write for application to: Employment Manager Penn Controls 1302 E. Monroe St. Goshen, Indiana 46526 AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE
72 VEGA Wagon, like new $2,495 70 MUSTANG, fastback, 4 speed, P.S., P.B. L 995 70 CAPRICE 4door, loaded 2,795 69 IMPALA Custom Coupe, air-conditioned 1,995 67 CHEVROLET Impala Coupe, sharp 1,195 I ■ a \ McCORMICK MOTORS, Inc. Indiana's Only Chevrolet And Alack Truck Dealership 1255 W. Market St. Phone: 773-3134 Nappanee, Ind.
. Prices Good <--. ' j M or 7 I ft? gßs ooc i ziug. / |Match -f W low prices and super saver "• — S ™_^ uru " § \™s\ SPECIALS. Give your family the ~ 3 For ~ CLOROX BLEACH | u ’ J1« 1 BIGGER • • • EAT B MASTER CONTRACT NO. S / \ BETTER. 2mumiii:itHi>ALLAßLE <:<H PON’??Z?HHHUmZS I | i Sy | I " "" I" " GALLON K 1 | I jug « save2sc WHEN YOU BUY A • PARROT 1 lb. PKG. SMUCKER'S 12 oz. jars I MADICm rflAlflEC ft FDLGEffS CTITEE « NO. 1 -r/lr STRAWBERRY PRESERVES NABISCO COOKIES | | BACON 79 O SIOO CHIPS AHOY 2 - I B ’’’l FROZEN 4to 7 LBS. " 0R — _ ¥....-■ „.. .T.ITA"!.# ’ • jWWC. Go<j Thru l|My| ?mru T FN« 49° SANI-FLUSH OREO 89 FOLGER'S COFFEE CHICKENS LB. ■ > -1 LB. CAN 3 LB. CAN U.S.D.A. CHOICE 34 oz - PHILADELPHIA mT - s l 3 ’ -fj- cm.mm.se .„ ;k ,J — -■ <0 c GRAPE ' 35 c JI J PKG. WV DRINK CAN VhJ SMOKED ltTll * T fc MINCED HAM SAUSAGE 90 IffWfflll ■ 97 c .. 99 c IBi CThRF Sunday Mon. - Thurs. Fri. - Sat. j f ‘ 11 kl T B 8 . - [Bi^—l b HOURS: We Reserve The To
All school offices will be open daily beginning on August 17.Among the items included is the transportation schedule, the school calendar, fees for the rental of textbooks, the calendar of events, sport schedules and individual information on all corporation schools. Anyone not receiving a “Reporter” should contact the
administrative office at Syracuse. New Salem By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE SUNDAY SERVICES Rev. and Mrs. Akitoshi (Andy) Tahara and daughters Marie and Ruth of Tokyo, Japan, were guest speakers Sunday morning during the worship hour. Mrs. Tahara revealed her life story and conversion and as she does not speak much English her husband translated it into English. The Tahara family also sang in Japanese and in English, “Just As I Am,” and “Heavenly Sunshine.” The family is in America to make a film in English before returning to Japan. The young people sponsored a film “I So Move” on Sunday evening. —NS—OX ROAST The Sunshine class sponsored an ox roast inviting the entire church Saturday evening. It was held in the fellowship hall. Those on the committee in charge were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Teeple and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Darr. - NS—ATTEND WEDDING Several attended the wedding Saturday afternoon uniting Miss AUTOMOTIVE
Carolyn Johnson and Richard Schmidt. The wedding took place in Saint John’s United Church of Christ in Woodland. —NS—COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baker and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Schreiber and family of New Albany. Cindy Schreiber returned home with the Bakers after spending a week with friends in this area. Jerry Schreiber came home with the Bakers to spend this week with friends here. Miss Pam Teeple spent several days last week in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Miss Teeple was a bridal attendant Friday evening at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Good. Mrs. Good and Miss Teeple were college friends. Mrs. Ruth DeFries, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Miller of Fort Myers, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strombeck of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Virginia Bockman of North Webster enjoyed Sunday dinner together near Warsaw. The Misses Leliah Dunwiddie and Marciel Curry were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and Georgina. Mr. and Mrs. John Vance, Mike and Marcell had house guests several days last week from the Winnipeg Bible college in Canada. Callers at the Nelson Morehouse home over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Blake Baumgartner and family of Fort Wayne; Mr. ams Mrs. Herbert Morehouse; Mr. and Mrs. John Morehouse and daughter of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek and daughters and Mrs. Lydia Morehouse. Senior Citizens Meet Thursday The Turkey Creek Senior Citizens met Thursday evening at the fire station meeting room for a carry-in dinner with 15 members and three guests in attendance. Guests were Mrs. Frank Bates, Mrs. Mabel Walton and Mrs. Fredonna Passarelli. Table grace was by Mrs. Maude DeVault, and Mrs. Calma Keiser received the door prize. Mrs. Chester Stiffler presided for the business portion at which time Mrs. Mildred Kline and Fred Radcliffe were welcomed as new members. Plans were made for the annual Dixie boat ride on Lake Wawasee on August 24. It was announced the August 10 meeting would include nominations for election of officers for the ensiling year and all members are urged to be in attendance.
Area Residents Enter Art Festival NAPPANEE — Historic Amish Acres in Nappanee, will present the 10th annual Pletcher Village Art Festival Thursday through Sunday, Aug. 10-13. \ Barbara Markley and Carol Ulrich, both of r 1 Milford, have entered oil paintings and decoupage; Jean Miller and Jacqueline Kuilema, both of Syracuse, have entered paintings; and Gertrude Kiser of r 3 Syracuse has entered paintings and original greeting cards in the festival. More than SIOOO in cash prizes will be awarded to the winning paintings of the several hundred altered from Indiana and neighboring states, by Mrs. Jane Allen, art correspondent for the Chicago Tribune. In Amish Acres orchard will be nearly 200 artists and craftsmen off ering their products for sale in a flea market atmosphere. The four day artists’ week end is designed around the Amish heritage and folk art of the Nappanee area. Horse and buggy rides, guided Amish house tours, and- demonstrations provide an intriguing background for the art display and flea market. Amish family style dinners in the air-conditioned restaurant and charcoaled chicken under the big tent, as well as apple cider, sweet com, funnel cakes and home made ice cream, will give festival visitors all they want to eat and more. From the sounds of the banjo,
FOR SALE FOR SALE Cable's Michigan Fruit Pineapple — Strawberries — Blackberries — Dewberries — Boysenberries — Rhubarb — Apples — Apricots — Sweet Cherries — Sour Cherries — Blueberries — Black Raspberries — Red Raspberries — Peaches — Gooseberries Our only fruit trip will be Friday, Aug. 11. Fruit must be ordered by 6 p.m. Monday, Aug. 7. Fruit must be picked up between 9 a.m. and noon at Cable’s, between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. at Mast’s and between 4 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. at Griffin’s. Fpr more information please phone: Bill Cable, Syracuse, 457-2491 Lowell Cable, Millersburg, 642-4293 Ella Griffin, Cromwell, 856-2788 Edna Mast, Goshen, 533-3901.
the fiddle and guitar to the square dance caller and a barbershop chorus plus Punch and Judy, a stream of entertainment will fill the summer air during the four day festival. K Os C Sponsor Camperships The Father Francis Pitka council 6323 of the Knights of Columbus of the Syracuse area, at it’s last meeting, voted to sponsor some camperships at the Diocesan C.Y.O. camp located at the Wawasee Prep school campus. Accordingly, this week, 11 area boys are attending the camp and benefiting from the campership. The next meeting of the area Knights will be at Saint Martin dePorres parish hall on Monday, Aug. 14, at 8 p.m. according to an announcement from Grand Knight Charles Taylor. - — ' ■' i Rock Case Continued The first degree murder case of Mrs. David (Shirley Maxine) Rock, 24, New Paris, has been continued in Elkhart superior court due to an incomplete examination ordered by judge Charles E. Hughes. Goshen attorney Robert Hartzog had requested a sanity hearing for Mrs. Rock when appearing in court July 13, at which time the hearing was re-scheduled for July 27. Mrs. Rock is charged with first degree murder in the poisoning of her husband, David, 26, who died at Elkhart hospital where he had been admitted May 22 due to illness.
The poison was administered through ant poison and used in drinks laced with the substance according to an admittance from Mrs. Rock who gave herself up to authorities on June 8 following autopsy reports. She has been in custody in the Elkhart county jail since her surrender. At her July 13 hearing, Judge Hughes appointed two Elkhart doctors to determine the defendant’s competence to understand the charges and her ability to assist in her own defense on motion of her attorney. Mrs. Rock has been examined by Dr. Marvin Mishkin and is to be yet examined by Dr. Olan Fear.
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE EARLEW. WALTZ REALTOR DISTRESS SALE! Best offer will be accepted! Beautiful aluminum sided home has carpeted living room with fireplace, lovely kitchen & dining area, one bedroom and bath, sliding glass doors to patio on water in rear,very fine garage and lot. On road to The Beacon, Lake Wawasee. HOUSE WITH A WOODS — next door, that is —a beautiful setting for this attractive three bedroom ranch home with attached garage and full basement on an acre of ground. Nice interior includes carpeting, draperies, gas stove. CR 500 East, RR 3, Syracuse. JOHNSON’S BAY, SUNRISE BEACH — ideal lake home all on one floor has living room with fireplace also kitchen and dining area over-looking water, four bedrooms, bath, and utility with gas heat in rear hall. Very good beach with a really long pier. Suitable for year-round living. Priced to sell. WELL BUILT four bedroom ranch home in center of town. Large, airy, rooms — the whole house is specially built on a large scale. Big living room, big bedrooms, big bath, big basement. Attached garage, lovely lot. 448 Parkway Drive WE WILL SHOW YOU Runaway Bay Condominiums with two bedrooms available at $23,850. Electric heat, shag carpeted, complete kitchen, spiral stairway, patio, fireplace, pier. Beautiful! JOHNSON BAY WATERFRONT LOTS — 80 ft. channels, lots high enough for basements. Drive through and see some lovely new homes under construction. Located near Wawasee Golf Course. Priced from $3500. ASK ABOUT a variety of very desirable locations for building. All on or near the water with lovely views. Prices ranging from SI6OO, S2BOO, S3OOO and up. Earle W. Waltz Syracuse Goshen Homes For Every Need Clara Warner Earle Waltz 457-3465 Syracuse 457-3465 James Ellis Goshen 533-1414 New Paris 831-4872
Attending Rankin, 111., Centennial Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dierks and daughters, Joie and Debbie of Sidney ; Mrs. Lillian Custer of Leesburg; and Debbie Davis of Wakarusa spent the week end at Rankin, 111., celebrating the centennial of the town. The parade was m miles long and included 1916 cars and trucks and several bands from other towns as well as the marching police from Danville. Also in the parade was a television star from “As the World Turns” and the Governor of Illinois. Antiques and pictures of the first settlers of Rankin were on display.
