The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 January 1974 — Page 3

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The VILLAGE MARKET The VILLAGE CHICKENS Whole Thighs Breasts ».45 c « 69 c l. 69 c us. l. 69' and 71 Qc Cut-Up w. 5 Backs IB* ' ICKRICH OFF AU 8 COLD CUTS I U oz. pkgs. PORK LOINS QUARTER SLICED 89 c 'JKfe, WHOLE LOIN jgk 99 c MISHLERS CASING QQC I SAUSAGE lb 77 LEAN GROUND BEEF 89= MICHIGAN POTATOES ,ji| OOc ; BAG OY W CABBAGE 1 AC CARROTS LB. IV’ 1 HAMBURGER OR CHEESE JOHN'S f AC PIZZA ..<.07 i . ‘ . .. ■ W W/zZ?v * COVPON — CLIP AND VSE WG&W Ji/I ci ft SUGAR s b£ 49 C I kA With M Purchase ■ ~ Offer Good On, - V At / /IHw' Th * Village Market M-J J COUPON — CUP AND USE ITOMEI _ MARKET oLinin 102 S - Second St. 894-3232 Corner Os Cavin, Ligonier Lots Os Free Parking STORE HOURS: Week Day* — 8 A.M. Ta 8 P.M. FrL&SaL—B A.M. Ta BP.M. Sunday — Il A.M. Ta S P.M. * WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES The VILLAGE MARKET The VILLAGE

The VILLAGE MARKET The VILLAGE MARKET The VILLAGE MARKET The VILLAGE MARKET The VILLAGE MARKET The VILLAGE MARKET The VILLAGE MARKET The VILLAGE MARKET

‘OaJZiNja® aixxjnd . 'CUSfejfcJ w We know of one man at least who has faced up to the energy crisis insofar as heating his own home is concerned. Bert Roberts, r 6 Warsaw (about a mile southeast of Oswego), went to Shipshewana and purchased a small woodburning kitchen stove (sometimes called a laundry stove/ and has it set up and in operation. ‘‘We have oil heat." says Roberts, "but we re taking no chances." adding. “You’d be surprised how this little stove heats our house.” In the above photo Roberts is shown splitting wood in his garage. Appearing with him are his two grandsons. Dave Roberts. », left, and Jeff Roberts. 7. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Roberts of Barbee Lake, and are having a good time sharing the woodcutting experience with grandpa. If maneuvers during the past week are any indication, Kosciusko county’ residents can look forward to some political activity in the race for county sheriff, in the primary and in the fall general election. A young Democrat with good credentials. Ron Dirck, has already announced his intentions to file for sheriff orTFebruary 21. the first day to legally file for office. Dirck wanted to come out early in order to nip any opposition in the bud. It looks a little different on the Republican side, however. Incumbent Sheriff Dave Andrews, in dutch with his own party (Democratic) for failure to groom a Democratic possibility as his successor, called a meeting of his deputies last Monday. Dec. * 31, in order to let the word out that only one candidate should file from among his deputies. Andrews would presumably support the one who comes out — ' and of the three who show interest, they are all Republicans. Roger Fellows of Warsaw, a deputy for 10 years, had no word of the meeting, according to his wife Lynne, and did not turn up at the meeting at the sheriff's office. He had the day off and was helping a farm neighbor. Fellows is the quiet one, and according to Lynne, would like the job but doesn’t care for the politics that goes along with it. Others interested are Burdell Blackburn of Mentone, a deputy for one year, and Al Rovensline of Atwood, a deputy for four years. Any of the three Republican hopefuls must take a leave of absence from their post 10 days before they file for office or 10 days before making a public announcement. What you read here are only straws in the wind, but you can be sure there will be plenty of activity in this race. Mrs. Fred (Dorothy) Johnson, r 1 Syracuse, is a historical buff and liked what she read last week in this column about the 1937 commerative issue of The Indiana Journal. She wants to know where she can get a copy to give to the Kosciuskq County Historical Society. We’re sounding the alarm for her. If you have one call Mrs. Johnsen: <57-2945, or write box 389 Syracuse. She she has old phone books o( the area (“I never throwaway a single one!”) and playbills of all the many plays she has attended.

The VILLAGE MARKET The VILLAGE MARKET The VILLAGE MARKET The VILLAGE MARKET The VILLAGE MARKET The VILLAGE MARKET The VILLAGE MARKET The VILLAGE MARKET

WCHIMU * INSURED BONDED •• PREPAINTED ALUMINUM CONTINUOUS GUTTERING SERVICE 533-2157 2390 Elkhart Road r n Building C oosnen

pick Barry, r 1 Kimmell, suffered a massive heart attack Christmas eve at the home of Lee Schacht, and was taken to the Whitley County hospital. He hopes to be released next week. Three days later, Friday, Dec. 28, his mobile home caught afire and was totally destroyed with all has personal belongings. Nice to see Danny Jones and wife back from a two-week Caribbean cruise. “Own a Piece of the Rock” was the front plate seen on a two-tone Oldsmobile parked on Main street one day last week. The town is back to normal with all Christmas decorations about town being taken down Sunday. Nice work! What Jerry Thornburg thought would be a quicker route to town Monday morning didn’t turn out quite so. Seems the railroad crossing about a mile east of town was blocked with a train so Jerry turned onto the narrow roadway on the north side of the tracks headed west, when his vehicle became lodged on a train track and Bob Penick came to the rescue with his trusty wrecker. A rumor last week that Foo & Faye would not be opening their restaurant this year and that it was being sold, is not so said son Corky this week. If the necessary help can be obtained, a March opening is planned. Many are awaiting an opening date. Faye. Did you know Corky is a man in white — as an orderly at Goshen hospital? The young men pictured on the front page of the newspaper last week planning a motor home trip to the Sugar Bowl, including four Syracuse youths, report* a safe and very enjoyable trip. Would imagine the thrilling game with Notre Dame reigning champs helped the situation muchly. Pictured in the Nipscofolks December issue is residential selling supervisor Roger Martin of Syracuse with a large Christmas tree which graced the commercial office at Goshen during the holiday season. Roger's wife Lu decorated the whole tree herself with handmade ornaments including tiny crocheted baskets of red and white yam, dainty wrapped packages, hand-painted cookie dolls and animals, a white garland fashioned of paper straws and tiny crocheted snowflakes, all topped with a large star cookie at the tree top. Rumpelstiltskin, sculptured from clay, painted and fired, stood beside the great tree. Speaking of Nipscofolk, did you know our town’s Howard Markley received the purple heart last week, for injuries sustained in the line of duty? A slap in the face is line of duty? Real clever. Diane! Helpppppp! Is what Ed Harting had to say when in the office this week. Anyone having a little time to spare and interested in scouting is urged to attend the Thursday night organizational meeting at 7 o’clock in the scout cabin on South Huntington. Helpppppp! The top 10 license plates issued by the Syracuse license branch in the 43C series are as follows: No. 1. Tom Prickett; 2, Bill Huff; 3, Tony Huff; 4, Harry VanHemert; 5, Ralph Oyler; 8. Robert Houser; 7, Nancy Prickett; 8, Richard K. Miller; 9. Arch Baumgartner; and 18. Maurice Dorsey.

The plight of the ducks was solved recently when several were recovered from the frozen lakes here and persons were unable to contact Jhe conservation officer in this area. To the rescue was the private pond with open waters at the Kent Hares where it seems the couple raise a variety of birds including geese, swans and ducks. Mrs. Hare said this week they would take such stranded ducks or birds and keep them for the winter if need be and they are then free to leave in the spring. Some ducks needing the open waters todive for their food seem to get stranded each year on the lakes with several reports by snowmobilers of coming upon them in the dark on the ice. And speaking of snowmobilers, the Chet Elder family could probably top all tales with recovery of two units from the icy lake waters on New Year’s eve, plus a harrowing train experience last Sunday. All's well that ends well. As for this week’s weather forecast, it’s cold, cold, cold. An even zero was registered Tuesday morning with winds picking up during the day making the chill factor too cold to think about. And then the snow came, starting lightly late afternoon Tuesday and continuing to after midnight with drifting snow leaving an entirely new blanket of snow of some four to six inches. Once again town employees were quick on the job plowing main areas of the town and cleaning uptown sidewalks. The temperature was at 21 degrees at 8:30 a.m. today. {New Salem* | By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE | Sermon title is on law “Is the Law Void?” was the message delivered by Pastor Chad Woodbum Sunday morning. He read Matthew 5:17-20. The Wayne Egli family of Kouts gave the special musical program on Sunday evening. The group was composed of the father, two sons and two daughters. Wedding reception held for Kilmers A wedding reception was held by Rev. and Mrs. Orville Kilmer in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kilmer recently. Wesley Kilmer and Miss Lucy Cummings of Ogden, Utah, were united in marriage December 15 in the home of Miss Cummings in Utah. The young couple is residing in Warsaw. The new Mrs. Kilmer was attired in her white wedding gown and finger tip veil. Mrs. Kilmer’s wedding colors were yellow and green. A four-tier white wedding cake centered the serving table which held a pleated flounce. Mints, nuts, coffee and punch were served. Yellow and green candles and yellow bows also decorated the serving table. Miss Georgina Morehouse was in charge of the guest book. Miss Elaine Kilmer, sister of the bridegroom, served the cake. Mrs. Jon Dewart, another sister of the bridegroom, served punch and Mrs. Stanley Kilmer, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, served the coffee. A movie of the entire wedding was shown to the guests by the couple. They also sang a hymn “I know Whom I have Believed” which they sang at their wedding. The couple then opened their gifts which were on a table decorated in yellow and centered with a yellow daisy and carnation flower arrangement. The young couple was married by Rev. Orville Kilmer, father of the bridegroom. Mrs. Orville Kilmer wore the flowered formal gown which she wore at her son’s wedding. COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Johnson and sons of Elwood. Our college young people returned to their various colleges over the week end after spending the holidays with their families.

Fiberglass Repair All Kinds Os Fiberglass Work Done — Automobiles — Boats, Etc. — Mild Steel Welding — Bodywork. 24 Hr. Service. D & D Enterprises R. 1 Milford 658-9287

1 AWARD WINNER — The above photo is of Barbara Weybright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weybright of r 1 Syracuse. The wrong photo was run last week. Barbara won the leadership award and was honored for clothing, foods and achievement at the Elkhart county 4-H awards banquet recently. Primary Mothers elect new officers Mrs. James Tranter was hostess for the Monday night meeting of the Primary Mothers club at Syracuse at which time a pot luck dinner was held and new officers elected. Co-hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Donald Yeargain and Mrs. John Roth. New officers and committee chairmen are: President — Mrs. Bruce Mills Vice President — Mrs. Larry Clodfelter Secretary — Mrs. Tranter Treasurer — Mrs. Lowell Hill Program — Mrs. Charles Penn Project — Mrs. Jay Price Publicity — Mrs. Jerry deSommer Door prize — Mrs. Terry McLeod The annual sweetheart party with husbands will be in the home of Mrs. Douglas Schmahl on February 23. The next regular meeting of the club will be January 21 in the home of Mrs. James Adams. Honored on 93d birthday A four generation group met January 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown northeast of Syracuse for the 93d birthday anniversary dinner of the latter’s father, Jesse Botts, now of Syracuse and formerly of Millersburg for a great number of years Present for the early birthday dinner were the Browns and Mr. and Mrs. Don McCulloch and family of Lake Wawasee. Mrs. McCulloch baked a special birthday cake for her grandfather, and pictures were taken. On January 2, the birth date of Mr. Botts, callers were Mr. and Mrs. William (Louise Botts) McGill of Millersburg, another daughter; a niece Mrs. Max Aust of Millersburg, who also baked a special birthday cake for the event; and another granddaughter, Mrs. Richard Mueller of Lake Wawasee and her daughter. Sue Ladig of Wolf Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and Jeff of Millersburg; and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Botts, Ligonier. A number of pictures were also taken on this day. 5 arrested at Milford A total of five persons were arrested recently by members of the Milford police department. Those arrested are as follows: Gerardo Nava Rodarte, 23, 213 N. Main, Goshen, for operating a vehicle with no operator’s license Humberto Aquilar, 19, r 1 box 21 Nappanee, for operating a vehicle with no operator’s license and for failure to have vehicle inspected Harry Hall, Jr., 26, r 6 Warsaw, far failure to have vehicle inspected and for false registration And, Manuel Garcia, 24, Milford, and Benito Rodrigiez Velez, 26, for illegal entry. They were turned over to the Hammond immigration authorities on Saturday. MRS. MORRIS RETURNS HOME Mrs. Arthur J. Morris of Syracuse returned to her home January 5 after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Duy and sons John and Carl in Geveland, Ohio. She also visited with the Duy’s daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Kelsie Moses and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Moses and daughters. Shellie and Mellonie. Mr. and Mrs. Franz Duy and son Franz John from Dallas, Tex., ‘also visited with his parents during the week.

Wed., Jan. 9,1974—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

LCEA officially recognized by Lakeland school board

The Lakeland Educators Association was officially recognized as the exclusive representative of certificated employees of the Lakeland Community School Corporation at the board’s meeting on Tuesday evening. The recognition is the result of a posting made by the school corporation on November 14, 1973. The Lakeland Community Educators Association represents the majority of the teachers in the corporation. There were no formal complaints filed when the board’s intent for recognition was posted. Bids Prior to the opening of the regular meeting bids were opened for bus chassis and for classroom and custodial supplies. Bus bids were received from four area dealers — Cutter Chevrolet of Syracuse bid $5,228 for one unit and $20,912 for four units. C. S. Myers Ford of Milford bid $5,357 for one unit and $21,228 Silver Thimble club meets in Arnold Doll home Members of the Silver Thimble club of. Milford met Monday in the home of Mrs. Arnold Doll with Mrs. Don Hoover serving as cohort ess. Mrs. Bill Troup, president, presided during the meeting. A total of 22 persons were present. Many thank you notes were read for Christmas gifts which had been presented by the club. Mrs. Hoover gave devotions on the beginning of the new year with .appropriate scripture. Everyone joined in singing “Anywhere with Jesus.” Mrs. Steve Haab won the door prize. Date nut cake was served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be in the home'bf Mrs. Glen Price. Snowmobilers gym kahana hold Sunday A gym kahana was held Sunday on Syracuse Lake by the Wawasee Hardwater Riders Snowmobile club with some 70 persons coming to observe and participate. Some of the best results on the timed events were: LeMans start with Gary Wiles taking honors for the men; Mrs. Mike Mignery for the women; Lisa Mohler for the 10, 11, 12 year-olds; and Dave Ensinger for the 13, 14, 15 age ; bracket. In the slalom, Bob Penick and Gary Wiles were top for the men; Mrs. Gary Webb, women; Lisa

t Stahly-Stillson, Inc. U. 5.6 Nappanee, Indiana r™ 1 — " J JUDD SAYS: “My dad has 4 t/ J JI drive “Jimmies” on hand. Get r ' " one before the next big snow.” JUDD AND J ULI STOREY " i — Hours: Mon.. Wed.. Fri. 4 to 6 Tues..fhurs.4toß — Saturday 8 t04:30 Home Phone: 457-4320 1 Doug Pilcher's I Professionally Fitted SHOE SALE J ' MISS AMERICA • BUSTER SALE BROWN Dress & SALE School Shoes Selected Styles \ At Least ’/ 3 Oft 01 BoyS ' * GidS ' On Many Styles At Off ; MEN'S LADIES' SPORT SHOES BOOTS & BOOTS Lined &Un lined f S « z Many Styles 011 CAO/ \ Selected Styles /o Off J Each & Every Pair Said On This Sale PROFESSIONALLY FITTED \ Phone 457-3662 Open 6 Days 9To 6 ! I DOUG PILCH fit SHOE STORE J 106 S. Huntington St. (Ind. 13) Syracuse ) S3CK3KX3OK3tsO

for four units, W & W International of Warsaw bid $5,090 for one unit and $20,246 on four units and Stahly-Stillson of Nappanee bid $5,351 for one unit and $21,404 for GMCs. Each of the companies also bid on three alternates and on freight charges from the various body suppliers. None of the dealers gave a tradein allowance. A total of six bids were received on classroom supplies with most of those bidding adding a stipulation on increases in paper prices. An additional 10 bids were received for custodial supplies with a number of the bidders reserving the right to make price adjustments or limiting the number of days the prices would be effective. Other Business In other business before the board approval was given for a military achievement diploma for James Heckman of Milford. Heckman is serving in the US Air Force. Mohler and Dave Ensinger, in the age brackets listed above. Hot dogs and hot chocolate were served to members and guests following the events. The next meeting of the club will be January 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Frog Annex. EARHART SOLOS On Jan. 12, 1935, Amelia Earhart became the first woman to fly solo from Hawaii to California.

LEGALS NOTICE TO TAXPAYENS OF ADDITIONAL APPKOFEIATIONS Notice Is hereby given to the taxpayers of Kosciusko County. Indiana that the county council of said county at their regular meeting place, in the Courthouse in the city of Warsaw, Indiana, at 9:00 A.M., on the list day oCJanuary 1974, will consider the following additional appropriations KCBIO6 74 REPLACE BRIDGE OVER TIPPECANOE RIVER ON Co. Rd 12SN NO M6C.C B.F J. 000.00 NO. KSA.R ST F 18.000 00 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally deter mined will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax’ Commissioners, which Commission will hold a further hearlrig within fifteen days at the County Auditor’s Office, of Kosciusko County, Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor, when and where such hearing will be held. Date l-S-74. Lawrence Butts Auditor of Kosciusko County J.T-U

Callander Insurance All forms of personal and business insurance. I 155 W. Market Nappanee Ph.: 773-4103

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