The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 November 1973 — Page 4
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Nov. 14,1973
4
tiaiziNiCß Ms I . < - : Mrs. Eldon Watkins discovered this lobster shaped carrot at the end of a row when harvesting her carrot crop this year, which was abundant. The Syracuse post office has a new postal money order machine for use with new postal money order forms which are much different than the old single type card. Also new and actually very pretty are the new postal cards adapted to commemorate its 100th anniversary. A retiree’s wife gets twice as much husband for half as much money. Someone said that the other day. On an impulse overhead doorman Harry Coy picked up the telephone last Thursday and placed a call to his old friend Lester Lehman at Sunnyfield, Washington, and had a long talk. “I’ll hate to see that telephone bill,” Harry bemoans. A Syracuse town cop who would rather remain unnamed has taken issue with the town’s street department about painting a pipe that extends above the sidewalk along the south side of Main street, near First Charter Insurance, rather than remove the pipe. “I can just see someone tripping on that pipe and involving the town in a law suit,” he says. And he’s probably right. The good people of Marion have a colony around Lake Wawasee, but most of them would probably fail to recognize it. And we’re quick to point out they’re among our favorites... they make great “locals” after they’ve been here a little while.
Call Us Before You Sell Your HOGS WE BUY HOGS DAILY Max M. Kyler Phone: 839-2108 Sidney P. B. Stewart & Co. 2100 Durbin St. Warsaw Phone: 267-6054
I Give New Life To Yovr Color T.V. I I With A I I CHANNEL MASTER I I COLOR PICTURE TUBE I One Year Guarantee ■ i Tubes Installed Ipr »119’ s t il Plus Extra Parts HHIIIIHHHMIIHHHHHI I We Service All Makes — Dial 457-3266 I I SYRACUSE HARDWARE I Phone: Across Froth The Pickwick Theatre Phone: 457-3266 Uptown Syracuse 457-3266■
Among them are the Bill Crimminses, Dick Nelsons, Mike Kileys and Mike Umbaughs. Mentioning these few is going to get us into real trouble, since there are so many more of them. At the opening of the Jolly Roger Sunday night (on the second floor of the Elks building) state representative Ellsworth Petersen of Ligonier (aspirant to the state senate seat held by John Augsburger) sat two seats away from Ed Pratt, Kosciusko county Republican county chairman, and didn’t know it. Obviously Petersen doesn’t know Pratt and the other way around. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Money arrived home Saturday night from Rochester, Minn., where Earl got a clean bill of health from doctors at the Mayo Clinic. He was concerned about a heart flare-up he had in August. Prognosis: No more scuba diving or smoking. While there the Moneys met Mr. and Mrs. Noble C. Blocker and Mr. and Mrs. James Stuckey. Earl says, “Small world, isn’t it?” Right down to the wire went our great Warrior team this past season and the Community is quite proud of all concerned. In a letter to the editor this week, the coach remarked "In my 15 years of coaching, I have never seen a community that has rallied behind a team like this before. Many good luck Warrior signs appeared in and about town last week and Lou and Ray Yoder hosted the players and coaches, etc., numbering 58 in all, at a steak dinner at the annex one evening last week. It just might be that our town’s J. E. Calkins may be one step ahead of many if gas rationing becomes a reality in the near future. A stop in the office Monday revealed some gas rationing stamps from World War II times. An employee of Chrysler at Chicago at the time, he received A stamps for his 1936 Hudson of which rationing afforded him a supply of gas to get back and forth to work from home at Cicero. At the time, stamps were numbered A, B, C, depending on gas needs whether to work, farming, and the like. A letter this week from Mrs. Harry Funk of Lebanon, Ore., (the former Dorothy Hamilton) enlightened both Syracuse and Milford readers regarding pictures appearing in the October 24 issue of the newspaper.
In the band photo topping this column, the first trombonist to right of the big drum was her Uncle James Hamilton, brother of Melvin Hamilton, and he lived in Milford many years prior to his death in February of 1970 at Decatur, 111. The Messick brothers, she added, in photo at top of The Column, were known personally, Bill, more so than Noah. Mrs. Funk reminisces of her mother, Kate, having killed a large snake on their window sill, and stretched it out on the road. Bill came along and apparently did not see it until right on it and “actually think he came out of his shoes six inches.” Mrs. Funk said a picture published many months back of the Waubee gravel pit brought back memories as her father was a shovel operator at the pit. She added she remembered the Speicher family well. A nice new sign went up this week at the Star Store, as did a sign for Sea Nymph plant No. 4 on South Harrison street in the building vacated by J & J Manufacturing. Libraries throughout the nation are observing Children’s Book Week this week, using the theme Live! Read! We urge the children to visit the library, check over new books, get the reading habit, and bring their parents also. We have many new books for adults, among which are: Non-Fiction “You And I And Yesterdav”. by Marjorie Holmes is a collection of memories of the 1920’s recalled by the author — location, Storm Lake, lowa. “The You Don’t Need A Man To Fix It Book”, by Jim Webb, is a woman’s guide to confident home repair. “Gifts Os An Eagle”, by Kent Durden, is a story about a golden eagle captured as a nestling and raised for 16 years by a boy and his father. “The Cosmic Connection”, an extraterrestrial perspective by Carl Sagan. The author describes the quest for life on other planets and relates new astronomical discoveries to human problems. "Collection Os Science Essays”, by Isaac Asimov “The Coming Dark Age”, by Roberto Vacca predicts the collapse of our technology and of modern life; convincing and frightening. "Return To Earth” by Col. Edwin (Buzz) Aldrin, give an inside look at the human side of the space program. Fiction “The Dreamers” by Ellen B. Geld. The setting is in Brazil, South America, where the main characters are a bush pilot, a bored vice-president of a bank, a Jewish sculptor. “The Time It Never Rained” by Elmer Lelton is the story of an old time Texas rancher and his struggle to survive six lean, battle-scarred years. The “Elusive Mrs. Pollifax”, “The Amazing Mrs. Pollifax”, and “The Unexpected Mrs. Pollifax” are three interesting books. New books for teen-agers and for children in the downstairs department.
COLUMBIA CITY NORTH WEBSTER DEDICATED feH TO QUALITY JU-jJ PRESCRIPTION WA “ AW November 15-18, 1973 SERVICE o n s a | e Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday 20 cc Vz Per Cent Spray NEOSYNEPHRINE OQ C ,NS S# --- Our Regular 11.26 * * FREE 12 Oz. Bottle / y B-D 5 Pak Insulin A. MB ■ ■A ■ ■ UU V Zy Syringe & Needles Cl IHE ■ I Our MW / With Purchase Os VbLUvIL Jr K M 12-40, U-80 Or V-100 Insulin ■■■■“ l / y This Coupon Valid Bottle Os 100 fl* ■■ For Insulin Users ■ "TjF /y Only Upon Presentation TYLENOL Value I 0/ Th „To Our Pharmacists ■i Bi ■ W Bi ■ ? Thornburg Walgreen Agency Coupon Coupon Void 11-18-73 Super 24 Oz. Size CrnDE Our Regular UU' > With ° Ut C ° UP ° n sl ° 7 a iw 11 | Thornburg Walgreen Agency Coupon A PAMPERS ■ 92 c „ 8.7 S oz*. at the [ . I 1 / I Coupon Value 15 c void 11-18-73 Our « e J Ular Hplpnp Curtis . a, M ffl rXrSdi r“ OdmC Rnth Oil Reads Lotion Special To You VO WS hJJ ““ U OS. Bottle WUh Pump 11.29 value 52° 89 Holiday Punch Bowl ■MM . BS^ — 7-quart Bowl, Cups, ; . 12 Blastic Hooks, 1 Plastic Ladle JBa, j " $5.95 VALUE r I Now Only 7 00 i I 'WW-'- si» - 'iP I After you have purchased SIO.OO 800 : H II w I ~ ® our other merchandise ; : flOl hftl U I THOnSURG - ® HERE S WHAT TO DO! flDllC CTADEC HinßinV ml a • ■ I Get P unchcard here - VnuU JlUnu 950 (( mUBUHi Hlix or Match Special ■ | Have “ p unched when you offer void After 12-22-73 — ® A\ Reg. 1 e Re S- Protein & H ® make purchase - or deletion of stock 10 00 .WilWl 99c ® OZ ’ ' a ’ larn P°° With Egg | P-Kh Bowl Sat nwy b> parchas.d 16 oz. Creme Rinse p f otein & B I. » Your *OC PHARMACY FEATURES Choice bL_4 We Fill Aetna Insurace Prescriptions And All Others. Our Pharmacists Can Assist You With Your Family Prescription nnnnn pmircirom cwmpm Purchases For Insurance And Tax Purposes UUIMMS CONCtNIKAitbHAMnw Our Re g. Ask Hjm _ He wil| Be G|ad To He|p You! I 11.27 — AQ C VALUES TO *2 EACH! unbre akab, .e •» COSTUME JEWELRY ©S’ ii a tJnMF JXt. J) Choose belts, ropes, pins, ear- ' W rings, chokers, and novelty W ■FH ■ ¥ items... in gold and silver “No Visible Means color finishes! E/>D ■ of Support®” bra for only rVK ■ $1.50 when you buy |Jf | ' Package Os Tampon 30’s| O Qgl |S DOUBLEVALUEVHAMINOffER! Bl SIS O" -» quality Choice Os Styles inn# Tek Kolorcraft t °.n, c Toothbrushes KNITTING YARN K-U4IIIIIII 111 1 rr*— C for $ 1 Mothproof, shrink resistant. AA fl I inTllllllllliM ■ 1-yr. wear-dated guarantee! Liu. JWlllulUjS J mm ßich colors. 4 oz. pull skein. E Yarn Not Available At Warsaw Store so Capsules rrijiiiMi ~~ VISCO Furnace Filters IgSWggi d'a| n L A VITAMIN Hexachlorophene treated. tfM Coated with flame retardant YOUR W adhesive. POPULAR 1 in. CHOICE 1 Sizes. 16 x 20”, 16 x 25” -13HU9MKJL— | 20 x 20”. 20 x 25”. A A C p 11.50 VALUE-ONLY 57.95!| R, g . s* 2 E OO
