The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 45, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 December 1973 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed.. Dec- 5,1973

Modern love story, 'Jeremy slated to open at Pickwick

Geifs Keyboard Music US 33 At Benton CONN ORGANS New And Used Pianos | STUDENT 1 GUITARS Starting At $ i 9 95 Amplifiers And All Related . |NL Accessories ’FxS I — Just A Short Drive i 1 For A Long Saving— ’ Phone 642-4510

Do Your Christmas Shopping At The STAR STORE And The NATIONAL 5 & 10' STORE Uptown Syracuse - FOR GREATER SAVINGS - We have the same quality merchandise at the same LOW PRICES as in the past. Men's Sweaters - Shirts - Outer Coats - Slacks By Mr. Dee Cee - Osh-Kosh Work Clothes And Coveralls Mens, Women's And Children's Footwear, Snowmobile Suits and Boots ■ Maverick Socks leans j|B|| Lloyd H. || ' Moore T-Shirts Coveralls Owner

motion picturedebut for directorwriter Arthur Barron, prizewinning director, who previously achieved considerable distinction with documentaries and as a professor of the film at Columbia university and Brooklyn college. The picture will open Friday at the Pickwick Theatre in Syracuse through release by. United Artists, an entertainment service of Transamerica Corporation. While the accent is on youth for this film — with two teen-age leads and director of photography, Paul Goldsmith, 26, Barron himself has long past the 30-year-barrier, separating the then and now generations. Robby Benson came to “Jeremy” fresh from his triumph in the Broadway hit “The Rothschilds,” in which he played young Solomon Rothschild, and as the title-role star of the film, “Jury.” Glynnis O’Connor literally graduated from high school into the role of leading lady in “Jeremy.” This is her first professional acting assignment.

KI L KkSHIBS I ■si ♦ ,*'•e •Mt BJL C ItV.oiflftf J LADY LIONS OFFICERS — Newly elected officers of the North Webster Lady Lions conducted the meeting and annual Christmas party last night at a North Webster restaurant. From left are Mrs. Wilma Mitchell, vice president; Mrs. Mary Ullom, president; Mrs. Pat Strom beck, secretary; and Mrs. Phyllis Miller, treasurer. The group is sponsoring a Holiday Ball from 9 to 1 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 15, at Camelot Hall in the International Palace of Sports.

Silver Thimble club had Christmas party Tuesday

Members of the Silver Thimble club of Milford held their annual Christmas party last night (Tuesday) in the fellowship hall of the Apostolic Christian church. The members found the hall decorated for the Christmas season with a lighted tree, bells around the fireplace, shadow candles and pine balls on the table. A catered chicken dinner was enjoyed prior to the opening of the meeting. Mrs. Richard Kaiser, president, was in charge of the opening session when Happy Birthday was sung to those having December birthdays. Mrs. Frank Beer, Jr., read the Christmas story from Luke 2:1-20 and led in singing “Silent Night.” She also gave a poem “Let us go Back” by Frank H. Keith. Mrs. Kaiser thanked the club members for their cooperation during her year as president, then presented the president’s bell to Mrs. Bill Troup. A milk glass bell was given by Mrs. Troup to Mrs. Kaiser as a token gift from the club for her year as president. A Christmas poem was read by Mrs. Troup who also presented the Christmas Garland. Mrs.

Arnold Doll read about Christmas Bells and led in singing “I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day.” Mrs. Arthur Haab talked about the history of Bells and showed

Fsrar TS U» t j BM »■ ' JF fltlM aHL URhwSMI OMi

We’re making it our responsibility to protect her. Not just today, but any day as she’s growing up. Hook s are family drug stores and one of the reasons is that we don’t sell trashy books and magazines. Neyer have, in fact. When this little girl drops into a Hook’s drug store, rest assured, she won’t be confronted with such offensive things. You won’t either. It’s just good taste.

and explained the many bells in her collection which were displayed on the fireplace. “Hark the Herald Angels Sing” was sung. Mrs. Don Hoover talked about the Christmas tree custom and read “Twas the Night Before Christmas.” As this was read each member showed a picture which she had been given earlier in the evening. When the photo

PE ND ABLE D<jlUC. STOWE

was shown the lady received a grab bag gift from under the tree. | After this candy, cookies and , punch were served by Mrs. Haab, Mrs. Doll, Mrs. Harlan Beer, Mrs. Don Hoover, Miss Priscilla Haab and Mrs. Troup, the committee for the evening. The next meeting will December 17 when members husbands will go caroling. \ Beehive residue has the ‘taste of money’ English beekeepers are profiting from the discovery that propolis, a gummy substance used by bees to draught-proof their hives and previously thrown away as useless, is worth far more than the honey. They are being paid $3.65 an ounce for the residue which is being exported to Scandinavia for the treatment of respiratory infections. — CNS

SALE Water Conditioner See North Webster Soft Water Company: We Are The "Kings" In The Water Conditioning Business. Removes Handles Iron u ” To Hardness " " In Family (30,000 CRS) Purchase Plan SB.OO Per Month See The Following "Knights" Terry Knafel, Robby Gilmore, Arnold Weimer & Sam Lundy North Webster Soft Water Co. Call Now Call Now North Webster 834-4187 'Since 1952' Warsaw 268-8671

The Milford Lions Grapefruit Will Be In On Saturday And Will Be Delivered On That Day Trucks uill also hr located in the downtown area forthose who want to purchase Texas Ruhs Red I.rapefruit. 20 lbs. S 3 s ° 40 lbs. S 6 Or call 658-4842 to place order — They make excellent Christmas gifts.

Hook Drugs, Inc. has received special commendation from the Citizens’ for Decent Literature. Cincinnati. Ohio, for its leadership in the sale of decent literature only.