The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 September 1973 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Sept. 19,1973

10

AROUND Sift

There are all kinds of excellent opportunities for young folks today, and here’s just another example. The FBI is seeking high school graduates for career positions in Washington, with current salaries at 16,882 for stenographers, $6,128 for typists, and $5,432 for clerks. But you must be a high school graduate. How’s that for a starter. Clerks who show ability and interest in becoming fingerprint examiners can receive promotions in a relatively short time. All applicants must be citizens of the United States and have a high school diploma. All positions have on-the-job training, promotions based on merit, paid annual vacation from thirteen days to five weeks, paid sick leave accrued at the rate of thirteen days per year, and group hospitalization and life insurance. The FBI has a housing staff available at Washington, D.C., to assist new employees in obtaining suitable housing. The Washington, D.C., area has numerous educational facilities available to individuals who are

Sebe's Electric Service State Road 15 1 Mile North of US 6 New Paris Home * Farm - Industry Phone 831-4991 “Sebe” Coffman

romocolorl Available In A Complete Family Os Screen Sizes Auto Radio Repair And Tape flayer Repair i Exchange Radio &TV § S' Sales & Service — Repair On All Makes Phone: 157-421M1 Syracusejj

PRICES GOOD sept. 20 thru SEPT. 24 M *“g h ood p*^ ces have y°u ott ° n a siding and you’re getting nowhere, MHHHHHHHHV ./wt back “P and head for KLINK’S. Turn |1 I 11 I L Xa the tob,es with our quality foods and ■WRRRTO OPEN PIT 28 OZ. track to savings: BARBEQUE CQC w NO. 1 MICHIGAN I|AN SAUCE J # ALLPURPOSE PORK Cl2O planter's 13 oz. can fiSrt POTATOES STEAK ? 1 COCKTAILeQc jO 2" “ “ PEANUTS 37 $1 49 PORK 18. BETTY CROCKER - ■ CUTLETS*] 25 datatacc POTATOES I A “ K “ S HAMBURGER i LEAN Mix Or Match || \ ttSS HELPERS I STEW $125 2 SIOO|S I *F ■ J BOXES I g WITHOUT COUPON 3 FOR *1" fe BEEF LB. ■ DINO'S 3o 30 e FROZEN sm™ I ~ pizza got M <?"« I $1 65 16 oz. EA. V < IRS 3 «*• B *l T !*?!L T . 50 t|n 8 ■■■■SSZIS33SSMBB 3Q c 30* NEW STORE HOURS 1 jjjj Thru H . ■ I ■ HySjuSH W ■ k ■ A 9 to s BtffßWnß s to 8 I ■■■■■■■■ Sun. 8 A.M. To 1 P.M. ,1 U I■■ ■ 11 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT | LIMIT

interested in continuing their education. If you’re interested and need more information, the thing to do is see Syracuse police chief Orville Vanderßeyden. Let’s get going. September 1 came and went, and Lake Wawasee sage Seth Ward failed to hold his annual birthday party. Modest is not one of Seth’s prime qualities, and he certainly isn’t afraid to tell his age. Why, then? The fellow installing the litter containers in uptown Syracuse told this column, “We don’t like to use the term ‘trash barrel.’ We’ve had to dignify our business a little just like everybody else has.** All right, we’ll buy that! Al and Ginnie Lamley plan to leave October If or Tavares, Fla., where they will reside on r 2. They are well known Lake Wawasee residents. Overheard in a local emporium, this literary observation: The great writer Bill Shakespeare had something to say about sex and alcohol, and the effects of one upon the other. He said alcohol increased the desire for sex but decreased the performance, our wit noted. CjFoo and Faye are looking forward to the winter months at their Daytona, Fla., condominium. They are even talking about picking up Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hilbert, former owners of the old Johnson Hotel on Lake Wawasee, and taking a cruise with them. Faye said they might visit the Hilbert’s daughter, Mary, her husband Bob and daughter, Diane, who reside on an island off the coast of South America. The McCrearys did live in the Canary Islands, off the coast of Africa from Casablanca, and we hadn’t heard they moved. Better check up on that, Faye, before you depart for South America. The new, multiple stoplights at

I I J Mhl I X\ NEW LITTER CONTAINERS — Syracuse townsman Jerry Herbison is showing a natural inquisitiveness about the new litter containers that were installed in uptown Syracuse late last week. The 17 attractive containers, showing advertising by local merchants on all four sides, were put in by Unlimited Services of America, Inc., Westerville, Ohio, and will be serviced every 90 days, according to a company representative.

the corner of Main and Huntington streets, Syracuse, have been cause for considerable concern. * First, it looks like an expensive, intricate lighting system, when the one in operate appeared perfectly adequate. Several businessmen in Wawasee Village who have been stumping for a light of some sort at the corner of the Pickwick road and state road 13, are most perturbed. They want a light, if just a caution light, to slow down traffic. On top of all that, the new uptown lights failed to work Saturday a.m. and again in the p.m. and Monday a.m., tying traffic up on both streets. And now comes word that the biggest polluter of all is the traffic light. Those who claim to know state cars do most of their exhaust polluting when they are standing still, idling, and-or when they are slowing down or speeding up. These same people are asking for computerized stoplights. Now

they just might have something there. Syracuse license bureau manager, Jack Vanderford, was last seen with his feet on his desk, with both shoes having copious holes in the soles. When asked about this, Jack said he couldn’t find a shoe repairman in the area, but it looked like shades of Adlai Stevenson to others. Work is underway at the new community parking lot on Pearl street in Syracuse, with the old buildings coming down this week. Jovial Warsaw high school principal Clayton Smith has an unusual avocation: he’s a square dance caller. How about that? He recalls calling his first dance in 1954 fa* $lO, and easily remembers his first job before the tv cameras of a Muncie station. “I couldn’t remember my own name,” he recalls. Now get this. A small country church was

Make way for public parking lot in Syracuse The rapid demolition of two houses and two smaller garage buildings on Pearl street in. Syracuse was seen during the past week to make way for the new uptown public parking lot. The firm of Beer and Slabaugh used their heavy equipment to bring down the structures that are considered landmarks by older townsmen. However, parking in uptown Syracuse has become critical in recent years, and more so with the rebuilding of the Pickwick Block into a retail facility. The importance of public parking was brought home to directors of the Syracuse Community Development Corp, when they sought larger leasors fa the Pickwick building. The Pearl street parking lot is being brought about through the exchange of Jhis property, owned by the United Telephone Co. of Indiana, Inc., and the town of Syracuse for a pation of what is known as the upper parking lot located just north of the telephone company’s building on North Huntington street’ in Syracuse. VIOLENT MOVIES Watching violent movies like “Clockwak Orange” and “Soldier Blue” will cause a viewer’s heart to slow down, doctors say. This is a common reaction to anything sickening a revolting, they add. having money problems. Yet at a meeting of the deacons it was proposed to give the pasta a long overdue increase in salary. The preacher, however, opposed the idea. ■ “Brothers,” he said, “I don’t want you to raise my salary anymore. I’m having too much trouble raising what you are already paying me.”

Coming wt iq —_ IN appance Full Line Os 1974 Chevrolets •Sw^--’Sr c3 Fq&®*r'^ cs ‘ .v/ AAI FUTURISTIC STYLING — The distinctively-styled 1974 Chevrolet Camero, - available in two models. On Display Showing Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Sept. 20, 21, 22 Vega — Nova — Chevelle I New Monte Carlo — Impala — Caprice . 1 jx Favors Refreshments Ya’ All Come McCormick Motors Phone: 773-3134 1255 W. Market St. Nappanee

NEW ROOFING — The top-of-the-line Chevrolet Caprice classic coupe on display this week end at area Chevrolet dealerships offers a new colonnade-type roof design with a styled center pillar s extending into the roof panel. Rear quarter windows are nearly 50 per cent larger. The Caprice classic line offers five basic models: a coupe, convertible, sport sedan, four-door sedan and both two and three-seat wagons. Other Caprice styling features include inboard parking lights, fender side-marker lights, bright grille with vertical highlights and new standard wheel covers. 1 The Caprice will be in dealerships from coast-to-coast tomorrow (Thursday.)

Syracuse C of C meeting is set for Thursday

Members of the SyracuseWawasee Chamber of Commerce will hold their stated meeting on Thursday, Sept. 20, at 12 noon at Hie Maxwelton golf club. Mr. Bagloff will be present to discuss the South Shore Development, Ted Rogers will make a report regarding the Flotilla fa 1974 and Chet Elder will have suggestions concerning the C of C’s welcome signs to be placed on the north and south sides of town. Milford girl ends up in bean field Jane A. Gingerich, 18, r 2 Milford, escaped injury when the auto she was operating struck a mailbox and stopped in a bean field four and one-half miles west of New Paris Saturday at 3:10 p.m. Miss Gingerich was reportedly northbound on CR 13 when the 1939 Chevrolet she was driving veered off the road. Damage totaled SI,OOO to the car and no damage was given by sheriffs patrolman Milo Perry for the mailbox and bean field.

1970 Dodge found burned at Tri-County

A 1970 Dodge, stolen from Harry Whitesell in West Terre Haute, was burned at Spear Lake on the Tri County Game Preserve Friday morning, Sept. 14. Three boys were questioned in

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the case. Two of the boys were released and one is being held for Colorado police for a felony. State trooper Melvin Keplinger stated the case is still under investigation.