The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 September 1972 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed.. Sept 20,1972

10

- Hm : *' z ■/'i HR rs UKi * '~ “’vJte Jflk x < -*dL. IroMflli ~ <Sx> :/ I ». |. Ip fl PERSONAL GRAND PRIX - Front end styling on the 1973 Grand Prix is an interpretation of Pontiac’s traditional split center theme. Single headlamps with parking lamps on the leading edge of the fenders add to the distinctive look. Immediately noticeable in profile is the new fixed rear quarter window which blends with the classic styling and improves visability. All-new Grand Prix instrument panels result in greater reliability and ease of service. Pontiacs are on display at Siiveus Motor Sales, Inc., Cromwell and Stahley-Stillson, Inc., Nappanee.

CtKOO Leonard Barnhart, Syracuse, a member of the Kosciusko county tax adjustment board, reminded us we were in error in part of a story last week, where we stated his board cut the Syracuse town budget 97 cents. This was the amount of the increase asked by the new board, he said, and the tax adjustment board did cut 18,000 from the $8,410 increase the board asked for the coming year. Mr. Barnhart said the 97 cent increase asked by the board amounted to a 50 per cent increase in the town’s budget. He said the amount the tax adjustmentbdard loped off the budget would actually amount to a in the $2.91 proposed budget. “And this might even drop to be a drop of 20 cents, when the new evaluation figures are in,’* he added. Gene Vatet of Kale Island is not so sure, he wants to sell the pontoon and outboard motor he

P r i ces Good TUE El A W^O-MftCT 5| co i£? A £J Coupon Worth 60c On Purchase of Giant Size |S| ■ w WfBW ■I’BW ■ - : : REVEAL* | Sept. 21 Q— r— ?W “ : CASTING J Tfcre 51 <l3O > > I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER UNIT PURCHASED 15 Vk Without Coupon | . Coupon Expires 9-25-72 |>| Sfifit 2 C Bln. &, KUNE'S MKTr~~24 OZ. CAN J 1 Gold Medal Flour $ B,G WAL!, I tB 99 | bag > WALL CLEANER 77 J with coupon 4 < 4Qc > RAIN BARREL • " •■ < SU* 56' t FABRIC SOFTENER BONELESS IrL — W NOT WHEN ITS FROM KLINK’S! Cut from U. MW M MV 7 < & CHOICE GRADE BEEF, our CHUCK VL H| ROASTS are close-trimmed BEFORE RBB p KLINK'S MKT.WMf FOLGER S 7 nn 7 I WEIGHING AND PRICING. You’ll enjoy the MW Ww , -fc-, * 70 01. ’ ■ juiciest, most flavorful pot roast ever, and at a W W ;25 WHEN YOU BUY A • TOFFEE RATTLE ■ price that says, “A KLINK’S ECONOMY BUY!” L g .Jv LB. V V 2UL CAN of 1 lIBCAH — I—i- "1 'Z’TL I 01 c ■Jd'.AUU WHITE SCOHIES FROZEN fl si« It. -dpK fresh FACIAL TISSUES bulk roasting ■=, J $ 2" 5 39c [iti H!NS FRANCO AMERICAN IT C head V f DUNCAN HINES AtC JIOC WATERMELONS BROWNIE MIX 57 KEG 'o' KETCHUP WARM ICECOID 59 c ». 89 c ... 99 c ■ CTARF SUN ’ MON.-THURS. FRI. SAT, MU|K|aaH ■ n Mt; I.III J T ■ JI Id EUy JivN l 9 p.m. N ■Tfevv hours We Reserve The Right To Quantities

advertised in The M-J several weeks ago. He advertised the two for sale, then left town for several days, without telling Mrs. Vatet about the ad. “She got so many calls on the ad she finally went to visit the neighbors to get away from the phone,” he said. Mrs. Vatet kept telling the callers they had the wrong number or that the newspaper made a mistake. Gene says, “Golly, if all those people want my pontoon and motor, I think I’ll just keep it myself.” Gene Berghom informs us that his Palace of Sweets in Syracuse has already sold more than 1,200 J. Edgar H’s — that’s the big $1.95 sundae where they blow the whistles, ring the bell and shoot the gun ... and run up and down the street. 1716 Syracuse Palace opened April 6 of this year, and he thinks the 1,200 mark is a real good one. The North Webster Palace, opened in August 1971 calls the giant sundae a King Arthur, and they’ve sold over 2,500. It’s easily the specialty of the house. The J&J Mfg. Co., South Huntington, Syracuse, has purchased 10.6 acres of land on the west side of road 13 two miles north of North Webster. They bought the ground from Glen Bower and George Hick-

man, and plan to build a 24,000 sq. ft. building there within 30 to 45 days. The going concern has been in business just 3 years, specializing in trailers and steel fabrication. Bea (Mrs. Dick) Brown retired as chief bookkeeper at the W. D. Cutter Chevrolet, Inc., in Syracuse Saturday after 19 years of faithful service. She and her husband have moved to Greenfield, Ind., where Dick has a new job. Taking over the post is Susan Kay Miller, daughter of Bud and Alice Miller. Another new business for the Syracuse area: Look for Mrs. Eugene (Maxine) Yoder to open a fabric shop — “The Fabric Nook” — in the Wawasee Village building now under construction by John and Nancy Glon. The building I THE TRUTH 1 THAT ■ HEALS j WSBT96O K. C. South Bend Living With Chronic Problems? Don’t! Sunday 9:15 a.m. WKA.vI a.m. This week's Christian Science program

will house a beauty parlor and furniture store also. Mrs. Yoder has been home ec teacher in the Syracuse junior high school for the past five years, and plans to continue that jobOpening date: To be announced later. Watch for the Camp Fire Girls Saturday for their money makingWrandy project. We are reminded Mrs. Sherman Deaton of Syracuse will be appearing Friday morning at 9 on Homemaker’s Hour on television. While new and more modern improvements are in the workings for the town and Syracuse, and hopefully progress will be shown on work of the burned out Pickwick Block, wouldn’t it be nice to have some walk lights at the main intersection uptown for our youth? This writer, for one, has been nearly blinded a number of times by the glaring sun in trying to see the signal light hanging in the middle of the intersection. The heavily traveled state road 13 could also use a light at the south edge of town limits, especially at school times and end of the work day of industries. The corner case will be opening for business Thursday according to an apparently tired but smiling \

Bake Sale & Rummage Sale At Our Lady Os Guadalupe Catholic Church (4th & Main St. — Milford, Ind.) Saturday — September 23rd From 9:00 to 5:00 p.m. tou Are Welcome

Phyllis Huffer today. Tagged Wallie’s Case, after hubby Wallace, the eating place has undergone a complete refurbishing and has a dean pleasant atmosphere. Rural Youth To Take Training At Rome City The Kosciusko county Rural Youth organization is on the go. Dan Conley, county president, says that plans for the year’s activities are already started. Things really got going at a leadership school for new officers at Rome City on September 12. Kosciusko county club had seven officers there, President Conley said. Howard Crussel, Gordon Jones, and Annabel Rupel from Purdue university, and Stan Poe, Bill Holmes, Mike Jones, and Ray Martin, Indiana Farm Bureau, were on hand to offer educational helps in leadership. They also stressed program planning, parliamentary procedure, publicity, membership, drives, and recreational needs. Attending from Kosciusko county were: Dan Conley, Paula Albert, Rex Brock, Pam Teeter, Ruth Angle, Dennis Meredith, Judy Bishop, and Dr. and Mrs. G. Schafer. Membership in Kosciusko county Rural Youth club is open to all single young men and women, ages 18-28.

Monte Carlo Leads The Way For Chevrolet In '73

Monte Carlo, the flagship of the Chevrolet fleet, takes to the road in 1973 with a new look, a new level of im proved roadability that promise to make it the talk of the industry. In its fourth year of continually rising popularity as a personal luxury car, the 1973 Monte Carlo has a completely different exterior style ... from its new roof to its sculptured taillights. Beneath the stylish and classic look on the outside are significant mechanical advances that help make for European luxury car handling and American road car ride. Although it retains its 116-inch wheelbase;, the Monte Carlo is four inches longer overall at 210.5 inches ard two inches wider at 77.6 inches. It virtually has the same height as before and most importantly its wide* front and rear tread enhances further its new ride and handling character. Highlighting the Monte Carlo lineup for 1973 are the availability of a new Landau coupe and a Monte Carlo S coupe. Monte Carlo Landau equip-

r PUBLIC I I MEETING | | MILFORD FIRE STATION | I I J Monday, Sept. 25 - 7:30 p.m. | I I j Property owners affected by the proposed annexation to the town of Milford are invited and urged h to attend this important meeting. 8 S s S Town board members and other competent people will be present to answer questions conlzzzzz—J ————

ment includes special Landau vinyl roof cover, body color rear window and rear belt moldings, Landau crest on sail panel, fender striping, special door interior trim emblem and custom wheels. In addition to the new shaped double-panel roof and the new rear-quarter coach windows, ’Monte Carlo has a stylish grid pattern grille, new bumper and high-mounted power beam single-unit headlights and parking lights built into, the front fenders. There are new flush lift-type outside door handles and new taillight, deck lid and bumper styling: A wider choice of 16 exterior colors is available with 15 of them new. Monte Carlo’s new road car ride ... said by test engineers to equal or surpass that of the finest European cars ... is the result of numerous design advances in a painstaking development program. These include such things as a new front suspension geometry

concept coupled with highly tuned suspension system, a new hydraulic steering damper, a refined Full Coil suspension system with computer-selected springs that features sturdier front and rear components, new shock absorbers and larger diameter front stabilizer bar, new softer cushioned body and engine to help isolate noise and vibration. The 350-cubic inch V 8 is standard on Monte Carlo with three-speed transmission. Optional on the Monte Carlo S and Landau are the four-barrel 350 cubic-inch engine with dual exhaust system and the new version of the 454 Turbo-Jet. The all new 1973 Chevrolet is on display at Cutter Chevrolet Inc., Syracuse; McCormick Motors, Nappanee; and Siiveus Motors, Cromwell. I make no haste to have my numbers read. Seldom comes glory till a man be dead. — Robert Herrick.