The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 November 1972 — Page 18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Nov. 15, 1972

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FROM BLUE BIRD TO CAMP FIRE — This group of Syracuse Blue Bird Girls at Syracuse, members of the Partridge Family and Singing Nightingales, took part in the Blue Bird Fly-Up and Camp Fire Girl’s Council Fire at the Syracuse scout cabin Sunday afternoon at which time they went from Blue Birds to Camp Fire Girls. From 1-r, front row, are Diane Dieterly, Kelly McFall, Amy Reed, Lisa Walker, Melani Clayton, Rhonda Marchand, Cynthia

Farm Bureau Convention Set For Nov. 26-28

INDIANAPOLIS — Farm leaders from throughout Indiana will convene in Indianapolis on November 26-28 for one of the most important agricultural meetings of the year. The 54th annual convention of the Indiana Farm Bureau will begin on Sunday evening, Nov. 26, at the Murat Temple. Included on the three-day program are some of the nation’s top legislative and agricultural authorities. Opening the Sunday evening prograxn will be Brigadier Walter Kennedy, U. S. Salvation Army and the Jordan college of music choir, Butler university. George Doup, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau, will deliver his annual address on Monday morning. Other speakers scheduled for Monday include Governor-elect Otis Bowen; Allan Grant, vice {resident of the American Farm Bureau and president of the California Farm Bureau Federation; William W. Erwin, deputy under secretary for rural development, USDA; Dr. Walter Woods, head, animal science department, Purdue

Plump...Tender...Oven-Ready TUBKEYS

A -wB y <IT Hie word for KLINK’S oven-ready birds is ~ *ll KINDS “DELICIOUS,” and for several very good JF reasons. Every one is carefully selected to JEF ; 4 4 I ADE conform with our exacting standards; vLAUt chosen for broad-breasted plumpness, tenderness and flavor, then priced LOW A 10 FOR ECONOMY. A turkey from KLINK’S MIK is real Thanksgiving goodness! FRESHENERS PINE MANOR 49 c JI f" £ HARR,S FROZEN 8-INCH 10 ”26“ 45 „ PUMPKIN « MQc FRESH $1 69 MINCE PIK OYSTERS - I BIRDS EYE AQC U.S.D.A. CHOICE a I cool whip ** < RIB >149 PILLSBURY » OZ. TUBE STEAKS ... I BUTTERFLAKE AAC STANDING ~|DINNER ROLLS *7 | RIB $1 39 FRESH U.S. NO. 1 ROAST lb. I SWEET 1C C BONELESS ROLLED POTATOES .. IJ | ROAST $ 149 "ihm OO C PORK LOIN ... I | CRANBERRIES A7 CTARE SUN> MON.-TNURS. FRf. SAT. p.m. li.ni.-7p.il. 9 #.m.-B p.m. B 0.m.-B p.m. HOURS We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

university; and Senator Robert Packwood (R), Oregon. On Tuesday, the organization will conduct its annual business session during which time policy to guide the Indiana Farm Bureau for 1973 will be adopted, delegates to the American Farm Bureau Federation annual convention in Los Angeles will be selected, and a vice president and second vice president will be elected. Ticketed Following Collision Autos driven by Gregory J. Widner, 22, 420 Queen St., Goshen, and Edward Chupp, 53, Milford, collided at 3:20 p.m. Friday on North Main St., Goshen, at the Lincoln Ave., intersection. Both cars were northbound on Main street. Chupp stopped for traffic and was hit from behind by the Widner auto. Widner was ticketed following the accident for having an expired inspection sticker. Damage was listed at SSO.

Hoover, Debbie Bartow, Kim McDonald, Terry Adams, and Marlene Overfelt. Left to right in the back row are Josette Glon, Susan Naab, Tammy McCulloch, Robin Easley, Bonnie Niles, Sherri Francis, Rebecca Appenzeller, Denise Bjella, Sheryl Coquillard, and Julie Bushong. The TaMaLe group under, guardian Mrs. Dean Pittman planned the Sunday event with all Blue Bird and Camp Fire groups participating. Mrs. Harlan Steffen served as pianist.

Hoosier Corn Estimate Up; Beans Down Indiana’s 1972 com crop, only 25 per cent harvested, is estimated at 479 million bushels as of November 1, according to state*federal agricultural statisticians at Purdue university. This is approximately six million bushels larger than the October 1 estimate, but 10 per cent below the 1971 record production. The statisticians estimated the Indiana com yield at 98 bushels an acre, one bushel higher than the 1971 record yield. The October 1 estimate placed the

f — Syracuse B.P.W. K { HOLIDAY BAZAAR 9 J AND BAKE SALE J z Saturday, Nov. 18 6 X 10 A.M. To 4 P.M. V X At Syracuse Scout Cabin v A Look For Our Isle Os Treasures y 6 All Proceeds For Civic Projects 9

I y— j Prices Good / for those who care j NOV. 16 Thru NOV. 22 / , J / ,/ We Will Be Closed All Day ) to serve the very best / Thanksgiving Day |

average yield at 97 bushels an acre. Poor drying weather and wet soils have resulted in a delayed harvest, the statisticians noted. The Indiana harvest is about 10 days behind average as of November 1. Indiana’s soybean crop is forecast at 119 million bushels, down from the 123 million bushels estimated October 1. The November 1 yield estimate is 32 bushels an acre, one fewer than a month earlier. Inclement weather also has delayed the soybean harvest, now three weeks later than average. November 25th is when we all get together to give thanks — unless you happen to be a turkey.

T REMEMBER when | IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE I

ONE YEAR AGO School coach Don Storey cited Tom Fribley, Tim Blue and Dave VanLue., Wawasee high football players adding these young men are tremendous leaders in everything they do. The Syracuse Community Development fund has reached $32,250 as of this morning. , Obits: Mrs. Estelle C. Swartz, 90; William J. Caskey, 61; and Russell Losee, 1. Former Syracusean Mrs. Russell Stahly, Nappanee, was guest of honor at a birthday dinner Saturday evening at a Syracuse restaurant for a family celebration. Wawasee high school held its first fall athletic banquet Monday night at the school. Mir. and Mrs. Glen Scott have returned from a two week visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mollenhour at Temple Terrace, Fla. Births: A son, Adam Lee, to Mr. and Mrs. John Gary Fisher; and a son, Robert Edward, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coy. The Paul Moores returned last week from a trip through the northeastern states. FIVE YEARS AGO Two Syracuse women, Betty L. Schneck and Betty Keim, escaped serious injury in a onecar accident Tuesday afternoon. A smoking light fixture at the Junk Shop brought firemen at 11 a.m. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Wright of Wawasee flew to Columbia, Mo., Friday for a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Vane Weable and to attend the Missouri state and Kansas state football game. Mrs. Albert Penn sold herPenn Point home and has gone to t

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miivw kai ■ ■■ PERFECTION without coupon s 2*°*«r HEAVY DUTY 18 x 25 ROLL MIX OR MATCH REYNOLDS WRAP JT 12 COUNT REYNOLD'S BROWN IN BAGS BROWN o * SERVE O $ 1 .iEX 391^.49* DINWtR ROLLS J " 1 kraFT PLAIN OR FLAVORED KELLOGGS BOX MINIATURE 10 , /2 IQC CROUTETTES OCC MARSHMALLOWS oi IT STUFFING MIX 03 Jw*? SoVSeen 7oz - oc CREAM CHEESE pkg. J J STUFFED OLIVES JAR yf I THREE DIAMOND 11 OZ. CANS » ■ PLAIN OR WITH PINEAPPLE 9 ALHC »»L°L D . t L MONTI 303 1Q c mandrin oranges f?r Q > PIE CRUST MIX 29 DOLE PINEAPPLE c«h J J VANITY FAIR 75 COUNT PKG. j| «r 3 LB. CAN QOC DINNER NAPKINS 41 CRISCO 07

KLI NK’Op SYRACUSE SUPER MARKET

Des Moines, lowa, to spend Thanksgiving with her family before wintering in Florida. Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Bitzer have returned from a three day visit with their daughter, Mrs. Donald Sheets, and family at Indianapolis. Mrs. W. E. Long is wintering in Florida. Ray M. Kehr has moved from Kendallville to 311 East North street, Syracuse. Obits: George Matthew Klein and Mrs. Maude Mae Flickinger, i Wallace Buffer is the new Syracuse legion commander. TEN YEARS AGO Miss Sherry Searfoss has been selected secretary of the Indiana university school of nursing choraliers. Mrs. Caroline Bonham is laid up with a broken collarbone suffered in a fall from a horse which she was exercising last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Myers have moved from Milford to Syracuse. Jack Carr rolled a 721 series Monday night in league {day at Wawasee Bowl for the high threegame sanction series bowled at the lanes. Roger E. Fleischauer left October 22 for national guard training at Fort Jackson, S.C. Miss Elaine Urschel and Fred Lee Hapner were united in marriage at the First Brethren church, North Manchester, on October 26. A masquerade party was held at the November 4 meeting of the Syracuse Saddle club. TWENTY YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Claud Snider of Indianapolis spent the week end at their Oakwood cottage home.

Mrs. Lester Modesitt is undergoing tests at the South Bend clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rarig left Wednesday for Columbus, Ga., to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. James Hickey and two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nyce of Dewart Lake were Sunday callers at the Carl Stetler home. Mr. and Mrs. George McDaniel motored to Fishe Lake on Sunday. Mrs. Wayne Coy and two sons, Mrs. Carl O’Haver, and Mrs. Forrest Plank were Tuesday callers at the Ezra Halsey home, Dunlap. Mrs. B. W. Laine is on a a twoweek holiday from the telephone company. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blankenhom and two children of | Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Robert James, Warsaw, were Sunday dinner guests of the I. J. Byland’s at Oakwood Parte. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bruch of Huntington called Sunday at the J. C. Bailey home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hinderer visited Monday in Fort Wayne in the Robert Hinderer and Harry Stone homes. FORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO In connection with the elevator, Stiefel and Levy will open a new coal yard in the near future with A. W. Strieby as manager. Mrs. Mary Kindig, assisted by Stephen Freeman, will serve as Turkey Creek township chairman of the Red Cross roll call with a membership drive now underway. i The trapping season opened November 10 and will close

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February 15. A son Robert Emmet,, Jr., was bom October 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Buster on Bloomington Road, Greencastle, and a daughter was bom November 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Noble Ringler. Mrs. Anna Strieby is wintering at Stuart, Fla., witn her son, O. C. Strieby. County Savings Bond Sales Are Up In September . Joe Ettinger, chairman of the Kosciusko county savings bonds committee, has received a report revealing that the county’s savings bonds sales for September were $57,210 compared with $56,235 for the corresponding period of last year. ° Indiana sales for September were $13,632,836 and $11,105,252 for a like period of 1971 —a gain of 22.8 per ceit. Forty-nine of Indiana’s 92 counties reported sales gains for the month when compared with sales of September, 1971. TERMITES UNIVERSAL TERMITE CONTROL Ph. 267-7372 511 So. Union St Warsaw, Indiana ALLIED LBR. CO. (formerly Conn A Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phone: 457-3331 Syraouee ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Syracuse, Ind.

A. A. jSI. Jlk A. AV KUNIC^MKT V SAVE 35 c WHEN YOU BUY A < | t 3ULCANof > FOLGER’S COFFEE : •As special PRICE j t W WiTH THIS COUPON w I Em »2 m 1