The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 April 1974 — Page 14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., April 17,1974

trnziwMS AROUND Cl&lO w The Paul Penns have returned to their Syracuse home following a winter at Charlotte Harbor, Fla., where they say the weather was the wannest and driest on record. There were consecutive days of M degrees or more starting the day after That area too has suffered with fires blamed on arsonists, however, no convictions to date. Workmen tore up the sidewalk in front of the NIPSCo office on Main street in Syracuse Monday a.m. in order to repair a broken water main. When asked what they were doing, one humorist among the frew said, ‘ When they don t pay their water bill, we shut them off.” The Max Ganshorns purchased a summer cottage on Syracuse lake, and kept it only briefly before selling It recently. Dean and Gail Mast are building a new Shur-Brite car wash south of Syracuse, on the west side of road 13, just north of the Overhead Door Co. Projected opening date: June 1. Many kind-hearted persons are contributors to various charity groups, however, an article by Mark Johnson in the South Bend Sunday magaiine section on How Far Does Your Charity Dollar Go? might give a lot of food for thought. Police officer Joe Thornburg

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR ItesirfßaHal & Commercial BuiMiag 1 Phone: 457 3431 Road 13, Syracuse | MERRILL'S MARINA I Lake Wawasee Phone: 457-2270 | Service & Sales | i -4 2> Chrto-Cr.lt Boats 5 AmP Giastron Boats mTW W-? Signa Boats Evinrude Motors J Howard Kline John Moore

J V f 117 E. Center Two Locations W. Himes St. /I ■’TT‘l Warsaw North Webster Ua A All 1 Announcing t The Opening Os The Bd Xl Ls L & G Croft Shop M |5 / Iwfl |M North Webster VJ| 11 I 111 II I 4 Block West Os SR 13S—Directly Behind | II J. B. Hoy Real Estate Office 1 8 I I if As Os April 16 111 I f We Will Be Open Tues. Thru Sat. ’J !• A.M. To 5:30 P.M. J ( Slimmer Hoars To Be Announced Later)

says a Village store put out a jar to collect money for the new speed gun for officers to track down speeders, and got only 13 cents. Joe says this might be an indication of the need for such a device. | Syracuse town board president Darrel Grisamer. miffed at the 80 vote of uptown merchants asking the removal of parking meters, is out making his awn private survey. He said he won't reveal the details of the vote, only the final figure. Even this is circumspect, as his sentiments for the meters are well known and highly biased. Meanwhile. Leonard Greer, an uptown merchant who is a vehement opponent of the meters, has a petition signed by 28 merchants asking that the meters be removed, but Grisamer refuses to consider these signatures as valid, for what reason no one can be sure. This morning dawned bright and fair with a warming trend in sight. The outlook for the rest of the week is for cloudy skies and mild temperatures with chances of showers on Thursday and Saturday. Milford town marshal lists arrests made Milford town marshal Don Drake states the following persons were arrested by his department during the past week: Maria E. Molagonr3B, Milford, for operating a vehicle with no operator s license Byron K. Ulrich, r 2 Milford, for disregarding a stop sign Walter Kirby. 46, 411 N. West street. Milford, for driving while suspended Both Allen R. Slabaugh. 27, r 1 Milford and Dennis E Corl. 29, Milford, were arrested for speeding Police receive theft and vandalism reports Syracuse police received a report at 2:52 a m. Saturday of a storm door window glass being broken by stones at the Tom Jones residence. 306 Boston street. Syracuse Gary Miller of Milford reported to police Monday of the theft of a carburetor and other parts being taken from his parked auto. The car was parked at Bud’s Body Shop at the south edge of town waiting for repairs.

■I ) BRENT KAISER Brent Kaiser in high school 'Who's Who' Brent Lewis Kaiser, a senior at Wawasee high school, was recently notified that he is to be featured in the eighth annual edition of Who’s Who Among American high school students, 1973-74, the largest student award publication in the nation. Students from over 20,000 public, private and parochial high schools throughout the country are recognized for their leadership in academics, athletics, activities or community service in the book. Less than three per cent of the junior and senior class students nationwide are awarded this recognition Brent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kaiser of r 2 Milford. He is actively engaged in the following: elected Wawasee high school class president in both his junior and senior years; served on the school executive council; honor roll student; member of the band and brass sextet; participated in football and wrestling and member of the Sports Letterman’s club; member and vice president of the Future Farmers of America chapter at Wawasee, on the FFA livestock judging team which recently won first in area judging; president and nine-year member of the Milford Successful 4-H club, won the county 4-H swine award and senior swine showmanship honor , member of the Kosciusko county 4-H Junior Leaders’ organization; and participates in church choir and other activities. In addition to having his biography published in the book. Brent will also compete for one of 10 scholarship awartte of SSOO to SI,OOO funded by the publishers and will be invited to participate in the firm’s annual “Survey of high achievers” later in the academic year. Brent plans to attend Purdue university this fall upon graduation from Wawasee high -school in May Driver arrested after hit and run Manuel Medrano. 55, r 1 Milford, was arrested on charges of reckless driving and leaving the scene following a hit and run accident in Milford on Saturday. According to the report of Milford town marshal Don Drake, Medrano was heading north on Main street, when he struck a parked 1972 Buick owned by Donald Charlton of r 2 Milford Damages to the left rear quarter panel and bumper of the Charlton car were listed at $450. Damages to Medrano's 1966 Ford were to the right front bumper, fender and light Mr and Mrs. Guy Oct have returned to their Syracuse home following a winter stay at San Juan. Texas.

Lilt Home, . JU* I u L~. 1 s Permaments I UKI $ KfJj 4 styles aKHL' I Fv72siHHwMwl9winM Pushbutton—Regular Gentle —Super I \ w \ — ______ J Choice I Ben-Gay Gel Tfrojfo M-.--.|g|g CLEAR, MODERN RUB • NONGREASY | | |JM Wyfj /J * FAST RELIEF FROM ACHES AND PAINS SUPER ■Sjfgß W IMI C) , o , <eof M Ben-Cay.Gel | |he / V II NBA Pla ers Assn. II Family Al kSiifiH ourßeg.ssc Now 69 bhampOO VALUE! Ascriitiril *2 £ SUPER AYTINAL Ascnptm H = __, VITAMIMS . iIbMINERMS ~ 50 fr£e ’» Z X. I WHEN YOU BUY JQQ ALL! yd er-" J \ ZMh _ fey ' W hsßi All Gfaab I J ASPIRIN j 7V®" \ with - GIASS SEED „ ■ ■ BiAAir\V» Regular - Extra Hold Free of crab grass. M AAL.UA 5 Unscented Formulated to make | | a hardy turf with Bottle Os 100 Our Reg. mimralm| care 77‘ X. s l 3 ’ 3 lbs. $159 J >■ . — /wft ■Plr. : j ■ SORTH COLLMBLA CITY A / I''WEBSTER U The lens. You 9 et 11 all with L a ■ _■ ■ .• ■ a ■ in Th,s y ear F° ster Grant has more great-looking Oil SCIIG I flUrSdCiy/ I nday, Stlturclay & Sundciw sunglasses than ever before. And most of them feature polarized lenses to protect your eyes mm9HHHHHHMHIHHHMHMBEB9BHHHMEEEESSEEEES9ESmk from reflected glare it nice to knowyou don’t Mother's Day - May 12, 1974 - Sunday stY " n9lo 9e ’ 9en ~ ■ 8 PIECE COOKSET Troubleshooter From The Makers Os Turtle Wax | W stick t > interior ■I •< |IIIU I Id ; [|Tl JI ’MH iW value \2iMLKWMa v Country Imi WEST BEND J I No. Ourßeg.ll2.Sß E&\»%| colorful porcelain-on-aluminum Rich poppy, avocado or harveet colored cookware | dresses up range lop for attractive food preparation. Set $ ■ O 32 ' ® Genuine porcelain-on-aluminum pans and epoxy -on- Includes I O J * . BOz. aluminum covers are fadeproof and stain-resistant. '* £ an Qt SaucelteW-Cover I heat cooking. West Bend's warm hearted Cook V 5 Qt. Dutch Oven W-Cover * Serveware brings color and charm to your table. 10” Skillet W-Cover »••**•« ***