The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 November 1973 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Nov. 28,1973

4

• ■ I • 'if iw k 1 >v >H HL ]HH|L. ■» H > V >v ,\ O ) J / ■& •. > J 2Rn ■ ■» — — jM’ 1 " ■ . 5' ’. '*** ■, ' I,’ i'V-.-uA- Illi U Slilli I Illi ■■r *\ .■< k, Jni B' r .' 5; Bi B&Ibb ■' 1b IB B ‘<x a " * kv? kk J HU « 11 fl v kS wdi HHf WW SAVING GAS — Syracuse townspeople were surprised Friday morning to see two attractive young girls riding horses on the sidewalk in uptown Syracuse. It turned out they were Laid McCullough. 16, on the white Arabian and Palomino called “Buck” and Jennifer Glon, also 16, riding “Sonny.” Asked “how come” and the girls giggled and responded: “We’re saving gas.”

tfcJZlNjCo OB Mary Jane Deardorff, r 3 Syracuse, says she loves animals — all kinds of animals — and hates to see them mistreated or mishandled. Right now she has a big “ouch” about owners of animals “who buy or build beautiful shelters, then face them north or west so the cold wind can blow in.” “Anyone should Jaow you should face an animal shelter away from the wind,” she says, adding that, “even a horse knows enough to turn its rump against the wind.” Jack Vanderford and LaVada Dean of the license bureau have discovered a patron has stolen all the black jelly beans out of the bowl on their desk.

1 PRICES GOOD I" ■ r^^olfteaso rv November 29 fig? Nescafe A hx fte 4 thru H INSTANT COFFEE i 1 7 -T DECEMBERS M looz --J o i with OOcI MH . ta 25 LB. |§ WITHOUT COUPON |1.49 4 JI ft KLINK’S — everybody’s “merry menu market” is £ JULF ferTwf ready with MORE TO HELP C RAG IIPILIV 14 OZ. BOTTLE E-TrEtr £rl you to the ha pp iest of uxv ME||k|7 zjsfe^T l \ Bl I al Holiday feasting, and many Us II EIIIM 11511 1 are the reasons to shop our 4 MB A® PRE-HOLIDAY SALE. Here 7 ■ 111 W <F M R| A ■> mm ■■■ ■ M " 111 V **ww* yw PRICES YOU CAN SAVE ON. £| . ■ tStew U « s ‘ D ’ A * CHUItt Come, be JOLLY WITH | ? RIR KLINK’S! J TEDDY BEAR 10 ROLL PACK f CTF«VC SARA LEE PLANTER S !• «>■ <»■ TOILET IA t •«»»«• «»«■««•»» DRV ROASTED aAc T |»he OZ Panbins RINGS OO “• keebler ri6.w mix o» match BREAD & BUTTER J&T/lEPaly SLICED ““ZCC ICE CREAM COC COOKIE SALE 2’"79 I PICKLE - *1 ~ \E!y SANDWICHES 3r ~, Mm ioocouht «» ■■■• ”3T B™ "»°- nahoZi 49 c bufferin*]” “J ? HZy 2~45 c IS7JITTusR m. 55? sun. mon.-thur. frl sat. IHMflll A liiEflill HOURS *’° ll

Once again the time for giving of mental health Christmas gifts

7Z do our part for ecology if you’ll do yours • . . DECEMBER SPECIAL — WITH COUPON 11 jdfI^HBHHHF"' WBKB We’ll Replace Your — ] Valuable Coupon iS Plugs Points I Dear Bill: xx * Here's my coupon. I want to take It jly w 1 advantage of your offer of new plugs, II ? vUIIUCIIaCr I points and condenser for only $25.00. «pw< <** B <*•• SO COO i i G.M. Car ' Ad<lress ! ^ e ' .r : W. L. Cutter Chevrolet, Inc. 1001 So. Huntington — Syracuse

to the state hospital and training center at Fort Wayne, is over,

with Saturday as the final deadline day. and. . . Once again persons of the Syracuse and Milford areas.are to be commended for their excellent participation in gift giving to those in need. It seems each year, the same wonderful people step forward, and each year a few new individuals partake of the cause. May the knowledge of your wonderful assistance make a more enjoyable holiday for you all! Two young ladies were seen leisurely riding their horses bareback on the sidewalks in uptown Syracuse Friday morning. Ray Yoder was quick to say they were trying to prove this isn’t a one horse town (which we thought to be very clever). While many bystanders were amused by the sight, apparently several were not. placing a call to the local police. The chief of police was soon on the hunt for the riders, to no avail, to warn them of a town ordinance prohibiting horses on the sidewalk. Another bystander was quick to say the two young misses were gas saving. And speaking of gas saving, a

short time later a youngster was seen riding his one (1) wheeler — and that’s an art. Chuck and Tish Clevenger were well received in their Friday opening of their new men’s store in the Pickwick Block. Daddy Gaylord was seen on the street carrying a package after a visit to the store, as was young Jay Jones, brother to Tish. This writer was especially fascinated with the big bow ties. The Pacer statical at the south edge of town did an apparent abundance of gas pumping Thanksgiving morning. 4 Thought to be the only station open in town until near the noon hour, cars were in line for gas service, sometimes 10 at a time. Over 400 fans of the Wawasee Warriors have joined the Wawasee Boosters club, according to secretary-treasurer Cecil Paulus, giving the group about S9OO in the bank. They are considering a number of ways to spend the money in support of their favorite tettm. Harry Lemberg is president of the group. Hats off to retired fireman Bill Pipp for coming to the aid of the local fire department in fighting a Thanksgiving night fire at the Chet Elder home. The annual work Sunday for

putting up of the town Christmas decorations has been set for this Sunday and parties wishing to assist should be at the fire station where breakfast will be served at 7 o’cjock. Having never seen an issue of the New York Sunday News, we were surprised, what with the paper shortage. The big issue showed no lack of paper except perhaps in the comic section and one section had 160 tabloid pages. Heard in George Bushong’s barbershop: One man asks another, “Did you turn your thermostat down to 68 degrees?” Answer: “Os course not, I’m a good Democrat.” Autos demolished in Friday crash A Syracuse man, Randy Strieby, 22, of r 3, was treated at Goshen hospital Friday night for injuries sustained in a Friday night two-car accident on Indiana 15 south of US 6. Strieby sustained contusions of the left arm, a lip laceration and nose bleed. Driver of the other auto was Richard Miller, 16', Millersburg. Officers reported the Miller auto pulled from a drive into the path of the Strieby car around 10 p.m. State and county officers investigated.

Webster's 4-H clubs hold joint meeting at school

By JERRY RHODES A combined meeting of the 4-H clubs of Tippecanoe township met, at the North Webster school. Those clubs are Wee Webster Workers, Room 4-U and the Chain O Lakes. Rosalyn Long presided over the meeting. She called the meeting to order and after welcoming everyone, she asked Jerry Rhodes to lead the pledge to the U.S. flag. The pledge to the 4-H flag was lead by Cindy Popenfoose. Miss Long then introduced the guest speaker for the event of the evening. Leta Stickler of the Pierceton club showed slides of her recent trip to Denmark. She • told of the families she lived with and some of their daily living. It was a very interesting presentation. The presentation of the year pins followed with Jerry Rhodes presenting them to the Chain O Lakes club: First year — Tony Miller and Lori Ann Rhoades. Second year — Mary Beth Rhodes and Valerie Kiser. Third year — Linda Engelberth, Lisa Harris and Tina Hedington. Fourth year — Bart Hedington and Janet Rhodes. Fifth year — Frances Bieber, Jay Dausman and David Engelberth. Sixth year — Debbie Engelberth, Ralph Reiff, Brenda Rhodes and Jerry

Rhodes. Seventh year — Jane Fawley and Steve Rhodes. Eighth year — Bill Fawley and Jeff Rhodes. Ninth year — Mark Reiff. Tenth year—John Rhodes. Mrs. Ronald Grieder, Room 4U leader, presented pins to the following: Second year — Raetta Clayton and Brenda Iden. Third year — Mary Baumle, Carmen Bryant, Lynn Haney, Kathy Iden and Monica Jemigan. Fourth year — Susan Clark and Joseanne Jernigan. Fifth year — Stephanie Jernigan. Seventh, year — Cindy Popenfoose. Ninth year — Rosalyn Long. Tenth year — Rebecca Long. Mrs. Sherman Bryant, Wee Webster Worker club leader, presented pins to the following members: First year — Lyle Haney. Second year — Jennie Carr and Judy Ferverda. Third year — Carmen Bryant. Fourth year — Stuart Bryant, Kay Ferverda and Kevin Gilbert. -'Seventh year — Vicki Gilbert, Toby Lee Popenfoose and Cindy Popenfoose. Ninth year — Steve Bryant and Rosalyn Long. Tenth year — Rebecca Long. The club leaders announced the December meetings. Miss Long then dismissed the meeting. The club members and guest were served refreshments of donuts and cider.