The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 November 1975 — Page 3

Warn motorists for Thanksgiving

A potential combination of bad weather and crowded highways carries a deadly threat to motorists on Hoosier highways over the 102-hour Thanksgiving period, warns superintendent Robert L Deßard, Indiana State Police During the same holiday period last year a black record of 27 deaths were tallied in slightly more than four days on Hoosier roads > “What makes winter driving so hazardous is a combination of poor visibility and slick roads, making it difficult to react quickly enough when a

■Sb Reflections A1 | A revolutionary new way ■ __ ■ t.o c ±: ■ OO A- r £ qp v toH ” m Vxiii loLiiiuo | = 9A" ? Special Prices Good Thru November 30. 1975 A rival toastmaster IJ ***» BEAUTY CURL CROCK POT ASTRA TOASTER BLENDER \\ BEAUTY CURL Sove 3.10 Sav.i.oo f* S*”'® loo <><■'•»* «““■» Cvd 'h. ’■ TtwaSquoncopacrtycrock < E.cpHonol value jt I /Modal electric curling wand that pot For cooking ham & l ! P for the budget- A? 14 speed blender mixes up answers every curling beans, chili etc, m.nded Ak | * in iust o few seconds x need __ j | 9 88 ' 7” ???... «-15 88 M^.S.»9 88 1 Save TOASTMASTER PROCTOR-SILEX _ sa ” ,B Lv new; ~^ RE IL?. r „ A i-M continuous cleaning nrorni atcid FRESH AIR HOT DOGGER V BROILER HtK^ULAI ' JK - r-gj j MACHINE ck ,, 5M , > t 5219 j I '' Cooks 1 to 5 Hot The perfect help | I | Beautiful, decorative I H Completely automatic. Dogs in just 60 JtL WAII m the kitchen Ijo ■ ’( 1 white finish. Poly rim sprays room every 15 seconds. Easy to Prepares mam 1 y . protects glass bowl Easy minutes. For every room use. to dean in your home. -y. ORtlB’ 7 10” ■ S^s * 9 87 | newi PRESTO MUNSEY CLAIROL LENOX GLASS M BURGER wod ., BAKER-BROILER HAIRSETTER CANDLES > A wonderful gift idea TM2C /Ik for singles students You 11 never be / M Assorted amber or blue and couples Shopes Toast or broil flip 1,1 I | /|r I caught in curlers colored glass candles ond broils one hom °* er ond bohe ° r burger in 1 to 3 rOOSt y .- It" | sue rollers 14«« 12 88 15 88 59« ]f \ 1J r*YPi VUTANt/ SPLASH-ON x\XV<* 4r. I Effoggri , ««« •'- «»tane rq LOTION LW > RbP'SSSSI X7 Z A. hp 2OTO IJ&LIGHTER L *“”«■ « eT ro < X . s<>.e i. 4» S , k OSTER MUG & V The refillable B scent of Brut 33. CLIPPER SET BRUSH SET I A V.M3IW p«in\^Butane lighter 702 Deluxe 16-ptece clippers For good old-fashioned MEMORY-8R ' _ F-l plus attachments. shav.ng Soap brush and Jk CALCULATOR CASIO ■■ „ 0 49 B** 177 V 195 C" X poCKET-MINI REMINGTON » » »■« I II > CALCULATOR FLUFF N DRY * 14 95 °^?“19 95 19" i case % WMm Wku toy«« »,„ TABLE-TENNIS A Urn - " EMERGENCY" teaset 4* **- SET A *“*/ // // TOTlLfrc** — (flllW* 4- . SiT uu service for 4 Musical Ballerina pops Complete with net Jjf t//// Complete w.thbadge with sugar bowl up^rytm e AO £ Comps 9b -7 . 998 cr 7 mer ’139 you open 995 ball and J 29 X Mod.! „„ , __, _ e . V ° nd •”° I - ,h « b °- IWOIKWW.Q V # H 89600 BILLFOLDS NORELCO WATER { SHAPE N DRY WHOIE Quick dry dual speed -p leather. A AIB K ond heat features 750 colors X watts deep clean,ng 9 Jk Values jK* 19» b 3” 19” J j

HOURS: Man.-Sat. 910 - S««. 9-0 Phea* 457-4000 Pickwick Road, Wawasee Village — Syracuse

dangerous situation suddenly appears.” stated Deßard. He urges motorists to drive with their lights on low-beam during overcast days, and to drive according to weather and road conditions The death toll on Indiana highways remains slightly below last year’s. As of November 24. comparative figures for the same date look like this: 1973 - 1.480. 1974 — 1.079; 1975 — 1,024 • Project 55. the hard-hitting campaign against speeders being launched by the Indiana State Police and the Office of Traffic Safety, will continue operating

during the holiday period. “We will be using strict enforcement on the state’s roads and highways. in conjunction with other law enforcement agencies over the state. Since it follows that accidents' are a result of driving error, we hope our use of strict enforcement will drastically reduce the potential of accidents during this period,” he concluded. Gates slammed or Alabama prisons A federal court has ordered Alabama not to accept any new inmates in its overcrowded prisons. The court acted after an inmate said overcrowding resulted in increased prison violence.

Columbitm Reading circle -•* * donates to Milford EMS

The Columbia Reading circle met Monday evening. Nov. 24. at the home of Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner. Milford, with 13 members in attendance During the business session, the decision was made that the proceeds from the silent auction held the previous meeting should be contributed to the Milford Emergency Service. Mrs. Charles Greene was in charge of the program and demonstrated the making of elaborate bows for gift packages Following this, each member was given the opportunity of making a bow for herself. During the social period.

HOURS: Maa.-Sat. 9-10 - Sun. 4 Holidays 9-7 Phone 034-4772 State Road 13 South— North Webster

refreshments were enjoyed. The next meeting will be the annual Christmas party to be held at 6:30 p.m„ December 8. at the Bethel Church of the Brethren. John Birch society meets in Elkhart The John Birch Educational society held its second annual dinner Saturday, Nov. 22. in Elkhart. The theme for the evening was “Patriots in Thanksgiving" Invocation was given by Rev. J. Robin Wright. Dinner music was by Lori

Foreman and Charlene Suelson. Gary S. Brainard gave the welcome. The Trumpet Trio entertained. Talks were given by Allen B. Clink. Don Lee and Mr. Brainard. Alton E Foreman introduced the special speaker. Lawrence Patton McDonald, MD. Local people attending were. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Beer. Mr. and Mrs. Max Beer. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ulrich, all of Milford. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Barnes of Milford had their children as guests for several days last week. The children are, Mr and Mrs. James Barnes and son Kevin of Pontiac. Mich, and Mrs. Gerald Frazier of Cataract Lake.

Wed.. Nov. 26.1975— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

; betters j i Siy , to the = o 300 Word • B Limit to B* ■ ° Y l™l editor Vft.g ggggßEattßflgtJtaßßß 8 .R.ft R.R.R J.ft a I.R.E 1188888*

Stole magnetic sign

Dear Editor: During the Globetrotter game at W’awasee high school on Friday evening my car was parked in front of the school. Sometime during the evening some light fingered person found it necessary to remove the Magnetic Business sign from the side of the car It’s certainly too bad that we here in the Lakeland area have to

Lakeland Girl Scouts elect new officers

New officers and board members were elected at a recent annual meeting of the Indiana Lakeland Giri Scout council held in the REMC building. Warsaw Otto Behrons. Columbia City, was elected first vice president; Robert Gephart, Warsaw, treasurer; and Mrs. Maude Houser, Kendallville, secretary. Members-at-large elected for three year terms are Norman Bachert. Robert Hieber. and Harry Walls. Elkhart. Mrs. Mary Louise Fox, New Paris; Mrs. Donald Hooker, Ligonier; John Clay, Mrs. Madaline Gregory, and Mrs. Charlotte Werstler. Warsaw; and Mrs. Vivian Heeter. South Whitley. New members of the nominating committee elected were Mrs. Edith Pasley. Elkhart; John Clay. Warsaw; and Mrs. Tam Vogel. Columbia City. Plaques were awarded to retiring board members — John Scheets. treasurer. Elkhart; Doris Darnell, secretary* Milford; Carole Kruger, first vice president, Kendallville; Lenna Goldwood. Columbia City; Sandy Bender. Kendallville; Ann Robinson and Diane Dorell. Warsaw. Plaques were also awarded to Darlene Alexander of Warsaw and Karen Bailey of Bristol for extraordinary service to the Lakeland Council Girl Scouts. A 25 year pin was given Mrs. Pat Simpson of Elkhart in recognition of her many years in Girl Scouting. Pins were awarded also to Mrs. Floie Heaton and Mrs. Kay Mitterling of Warsaw, 20 years; to Mrs Ruth Hupp of Elkhart for 15 years; and 10 year pins to Mrs. Eva Blocher and Miss Kim Hieber of Elihart; Mrs. Gloria Thwaits of Bristol; and Mrs. Anita Krebs of Warsaw. Reports of the national council meeting held in Washington, D C. in October were made by delegates Mrs. Eileen Nixon.

| CURTIS COLOR TV rtcji Sony SYU/ANM APPLIANCES Whirlpool Maytag Gibson 771 k>l.’ 131 X ( lark Si Xappanrr

A Word From Your "Service" Company Want to be a person and not a number? Our policyholders are giving personal service by our local agents. Benefits will be paid in addition to other insurance. Prompt payment of claims. Satisfied policyholders in all 50 states. Been in business since 1923. We have life and health insurance covering ages 0 to 80 which is good news for senior citizens. Written by Service Life Insurance Company. If interested, please fill out this form. NAME AGE STREET OR R. R. CITYSTATEZIP Please return to: Service Life Ins. Co. 24398 Belmar Drive Elkhart, Ind. 46514

put up with people who get their enjoyment out of destroying property that does not belong to them. I would appreciate it, if anyone finds or knows the whereabouts of the sign, to contact the Syracuse P.D. or return it to me. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Robert Justus. Sr. Enchanted Hills Cromwell, Ind.

Elkhart, and by Mrs. Peggy Nicolet. Columbia City. Visitors to the convention were Mrs. Eunice Ruess of Elkhart, and Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter, Churubusco, who also gave reports. Mrs. Muriel Bissell, council consultant from the Chicago office, and Mrs. Betty Kutsner, a national volunteer from Bensenville. 111., were guests at the council meeting Manchester college receives Lilly grant Manchester college is the recipient of a grant of $75,000 from Lilly Endowment, Inc., of Indianapolis according to an announcement made today by president A. Blair Helman. The grant is unrestricted and will be used to support the educational program of the college during the 1975-76 academic year. The current grant is the 24th annual unrestricted grant which Manchester has received from the endowment. In addition to these unrestricted grants, this foundation has in the years since 1951 provided funds for buildings, books and scholarly journals, a curriculum study and improvement of teaching project, fellowships for faculty and a professional survey. More recently a planning grant and a matching grant of $750,000 for endowment were received. II ell of the B ise Men There is a "Well of The Wise Men” on the outskirts of Bethlehem where, according to legend, the three discouraged Magi found their lost star reflected and continued their quest.

Our Anniversary : Sale I I I ■ < I 1 Now In Progress ; I I I

3