The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 August 1978 — Page 16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., August 16,1978

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CHORE-TIMI liHdaF ■ rzH>L-'i VISIT MILFORD — Ulis large group of Nationalist Chinese visited several top hog and poultry producers in northern Indiana and the Chore-Time Equipment plant in Milford last week. Chore-Time personnel pictured above with the delegation include company president Howard Brembeck, standing sixth from left. Also in back are Jacque Frochuer, senior vice president; E. Holzer, international distributor from Englewood Clifts. N. J.t Brad Donahoe, marketing manager; and Brice Medlock, manager of customer service; on the far right in the back row is bus driver Benny Rogers. Chore-Time personnel in front, on the right of the photo, are John Replogle, technical service manager and international laision; Dick Gentry, plant manager; and Tom Hanlin, Assistant to plant manager.

Nationalist Chinese farmers tour area poultry businesses

A number of Nationalist Chinese are in the United States to tour livestock and poultry facilities. They were in northern Indiana last week and toured the top poultry and hog producers’ facilities including a hog farm near Delphi and the poultry farms of the Clunette Elevator and Creighton Brothers in this county. On Friday they were at ChoreTime Equipment in Milford. Their tour is sponsored by Cargill.

"TRY US ON FOR SIZE" MEN WOMEN AAA AA A 5A 4A JA 8 18 7-17 5 17 "7-12 5 13 5 13 8 T* ~ A A 8 C 5 18 517 5 17 4 > 14 314 4 13 E ?E 3E DE 2E 3E . 516 516 516 413 313 413 ' 4E 5E 6E Buster Brown Kids 515 513 611 Shoes A thru EEEE • Boss • Dexter • Hush Puppies • Adidos • Red Wing • Porto Ped • Wright • Converse • Red Cross • Cobbrers • Trotters • Tretorn • Child Life • Wolverine • Grosshoppers • Nurse Motes • Sebogo • Top Siders *lPed win • Fleet Air • Pro Keds • Evons • Nunn Bush • Roblee • Herbst • Mossogic • Ticos • Doc s • Mellow Motes • Viner • Bear Traps • Frye • Stacy Adams • Bostonians • Nettle ton • Penaljo • Dunham • Cobbies • Morgan MasterChcrgt*Vim*American Express Doug Pilcher Shoe Store 219/457-3M2- Open 6 Days, 9 to 6 106 S. Huntington St. (S.R. 13) Syracuse, IN 46567

EUREKA 111 ■ 'ft ■ I I « gets oui the I deep-down dirt. , I llri Ml *6-position I Dial-A-Nap I H IS provides preirt frpn I SSH B? cise settings W I Wm W ,or maximum l I® cleaning S» r II W action. ® I 'IB ’<x !®Wnsl • Wide, bright to l| bE| headlight and eu I rH 7> top filling dust $ ■'Ww if )i^«K ba 9Hi® 95 Ml l« ® ESP WR $149 ” 1261P0WER TEAM fLgO ™ 5 139 95 $169.95 MODEL 1446 • Adjusts to deep-dean all Reg. carpets — low nap to shag. $79 95 • Triple-care cleaning power — right up to the MOW boards! £ M • Fewer bag changes with 3 top-filling disposable dust TEGHTMIYER _ ACE HARDWARE SHOP BOTH STORES TO 8 P.M. SATURDAY CAMELOT SQUARE WAWASEE VILLAGE NORTH WEBSTER SYRACUSE 834 2021 457-3474

Nationalist China is a country smaller than Indiana with 16 million people. They produce seven million pigs per year and 66 million broilers.

New Salem News By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE

“Spiritual Resignation” was the message delivered by Pastor Miller on Sunday morning. Scripture reading of Acts 21:27-40 and prayer was given by John Plank. An all church picnic was held following morning services at the Max Shively farm. A weiner roast and corn roast was included in the picnic. The afternoon was spent in fellowship. An early evening church service was held at the picnic. On Tuesday noon, the John Glasser family from Ozark, Ark., was dinner guests at the church fellowhip hall. Mr. Glasser is a professor at the Citadel Bible College in Ozark and the family is returning from a vacation in New York with Mrs. Glasser’s relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Salmanson of Winkler, Manitobia, Canada, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Wildman, Ron, Randy

The Nationalist Chinese left the area on Sunday to continue their tour of breeder and broiler facilities and cage houses in Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas.

and Robie several days last week. Mrs. Harlan Hursey and two-week-old daughter, Samantha Shay, were honored on Tuesday evening with a baby shower. The gift table was decorated with toy animals and balloons. Mrs. Gerald Dausman led in devotions by reading Proverbs 22:6, Luke 18:15-16, Colossians 3:21 and an article from the Sunshine Magazine entitled “Lover for your child” and led in prayer. Contests were played with prizes going to Miss Donna Moser; Mrs. Bill Speicher and Mrs. Emra Stookey. Mrs. Hursey was assisted by Miss Lorraine Meek and Mrs. Bill Newcum in opening her gifts. Pudding dessert, lime punch, nuts and mints were served to Mrs. Harlan Hursey and Mrs. Bill Hursey, both of Cromwell; Mrs. Leo Anglin; Mrs. Emra Stookey; Mrs. Albert Mathews; Mrs. Bill Newcum and David, Cassopolis, Mich.; Mrs. Glen Morehouse and Georgina; Mrs. Robert Hurd and Rhonda; Mrs. Joe Baumgartner; Mrs. Ray Ferverda Mrs. Dale Mock; Mrs. John Plank; Mrs. Stanley Kilmer and Leah; Mrs. Elmer Rapp and Cindy; Mrs. Lydia Morehouse; Misses Doris Tom and Donna Moser; Mrs. Edwin Meek and Lorraine; Mrs. Vere Wildman; Mrs. Max Shively; Mrs. Gerald Dausman; Mrs. Bill Speicher; and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse. The committee of arrangements were: Mrs. Robert Hurd, Mrs. John Plank and Mrs. Glen Morehouse. Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs.

We Have Alvings Package To Fit Every Member Os Your Family! Piggy Banks At $ 3 50 Each Daily Interest Savings At 5.2% Annually ■ Time Passbook Savings At 5% % Certificates Os Deposit: Wr 90 Days At 5 % % 1 Year At 6% 272 Years At 672% /4 Years At 7 74% 6YearsAt772% Individual Retirement Accounts At 7% /o . • P.O. Box 127 -Phone (219) 457-3165 -Syracuse, Indiana 46567 fish Hatchery Branch Wawasee Village

CRJZIN around CU£

ONE OF the fastest growing businesses in the area is the Maple Leaf Farms, Inc., a leading duckling processor in the nation. Only last week the plant was visited by a delegation of 28 from the People’s Republic of China and prodigious notes were taken by the visitors on the entire Maple Leaf operation. Aside from duckling processing, the plant has had major success with its Serenade Foods division, which it hopes to double in the near future. Already open house is being planned for Saturday, Sept. 23, at the plant’s new $2 million-pius feed mill located between Milford and Syracuse. More on this later. We learn now that the firm is contemplating moving its hatchery operation from its present location at Wayne, Ohio, to the Milford area. Overall, the firm has approximately 350 employees. —o— BARBARA SCANTLIN, a resident of Northville, Mich., a suburb of Detroit, and mother of Mrs. Larry (Penny) Heckaman of this community, has purchased the Opal Keim residence at 301 West Main Street, and plans to restore it to its original condition. She plans to move to the area in the spring.

Richard Schmidt of Bremen spent three days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stansberry of Carmel. The Youth from New Salem and Milford First Brethren boarded the church bus on Thursday and spent the day at Cedar Point, Sandusky, Ohio. Those who attended the trip were: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Salmanson of Canada, Georgina Morehouse, Dennis Shively, Cindy, Kay and Lori Kammerer, Sherri Miller, Mike Reichert, Norm, Ed and Rod

IRS trying to give money away?

The people who usually collect money are now having trouble trying to give it away, according to $50,431 in undeliverable refund checks for the year 1976 for present and former Indiana residents. Two checks were meant for persons in the Elkhart area of Elkhart County, and one for a Claypool man, among the 16 persons listed this week. Persons named are John L. Hamilton, and Maria Sanchez, both of Elkhart, and Jerry R. Farmer of Claypool. These are year-old refund checks, refunds for the tax year 1976, on returns filled out for April 1977. By undeliverable, the IRS means it mailed the checks out, but they were returned by the

Mrs. Scantlin is a lecturer at Greenfield Village in the Ford Museum at Dearborn, Mich. —o— A WISE Chinese saying has it that, “To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved.” —o—’HIE SCHEDULED run of the steam train through Syracuse sometime in September has been cancelled, according to old-time trainman Pete Savage. The train will be taken into the “barn” for reconditioning, so says our informant Pete. “The last time it went through Syracuse was the last time for local people to see the steam train,” he said sadly. —o— A REALLY proud grandmother was seen showing off her only grandchild last week, as little Brian Edward Laudeman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Laudeman of Kalamazoo, Mich., visited here. Grandmother June (Mrs. Robert) Laudeman remarked this baby was really special in that Max and Janet had been married for 10 years before Brian arrived. June added she and the baby have birthdays in the same month and she gets to babysit every day for a little while during the month of August, since her son and his wife are vacationing

Vanlaningham, Ron, Randy and Rob Wildman, Daralea Grisamer, Louraine and Sharon Meek, Julia and Richard Rhoades, Tracy Stump and girl friend, Mara Petersen, Marcy Wolfe, Paul and Mandy Siegfried and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Leiter. Denise Darr and Mark Grady were united in marriage Saturday evening, Aug. 12, in the New Salem Church. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse attended the Lawman Reunion at Huntington on Sunday.

postal department for reasons which could include the taxpayer moving without a forwarding address, or because of incorrect or illegible information on the return. Any of the persons named above are urged to call the IRS, toll free. Richard Lemberg exhibits in Gold Coast Show Richard Lemberg, sculptor from Syracuse, exhibited last week end August 11-13, at the 21st annual Gold Coast Art Fair. He was one of 650 artists in one of the oldest and largest art fairs in the Chicago area. The Gold Coast was part of a two-week long celebration in Chicago, including the air show and Chicago Fest.

at the Laudeman family cottage on East Shore Drive. “I really had forgotten how a baby changes your mode of living. He is such a happy baby and I am enjoying all these precious moments,” she added. A typical grandmother, right! ? -0TWO PERSONABLE ladies about town, Barbara Mort and Nancy Prickett, are serving as co-chairmen of the United Fund, northeast Kosciusko County involving Syracuse, North Webster, Milford, Leesburg and Atwood. Formulating plans are for a kick-off luncheon on September 7 at South Shore Golf Club. -0KAY HARE appears to be making a vain effort to get hubby Kent to participate in Saturday’s Swim-Along in behalf of cystic fibrosis. She’s gone so far as to chide him about being “a little overweight,” but still to no avail. —o— AND SPEAKING about the physical fitness boon that is sweeping the country, we can hardly overlook the new health club that Al and Jan Pruden are putting in at Ligonier. Al states he has had inquiries from the Syracuse community an area he will be relying on heavily to gain his goal of 500 members. More on this as it progresses. —o— PAUL PENN, well known Lake Wawasee resident, arrived home Friday from a two-week stay at the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn. Doctors have diagnosed his case as rheumatoid arthritis and > have prescribed medication for it. Another local resident home from the Mayo Clinic is Gaylord Jones. He’s about and able to attend regular business matters. —O'RESURFACING OF SR 13 from Chicago Street on has made much nicer driving and motorists were responding well to a flagger in front of Augsburger’s on Friday for one-lane traffic — but then who wouldn’t have for the cute bronze-skinned blonde with red shorts to match the flag! She was a real cutie. —o— THE LOCAL painters have returned from a painting and pleasure trip to Colorado, namely Jean Miller, Betty Appenzeller, Ginny Kramer and Marilyn Moore. The two weeks took them through many areas, however, they studied and painted at Wild Basin Lodge in Rocky Mountain National Park and spent the remainder of the time at a cabin near ElDora where they leisured in camping out, hiking, and the like. Jean was greeted home by daughter, Michele Hart, and seven-year-old Jason who are visiting here en route to Great

Lakes Naval -Base where Jason will be entering school for the fall term. Shelly’s hubby, navy careerman MMCM Harry Hart is currently at sea and will return in October where he will have shore duty at Great Lakes. The Harts have been stationed at Hawaii for the past four years. —o— WHAT NEWSPAPERMAN with the initials of AEB was apparently so engrossed in “koffee klatch konversation” last Thursday morning that he walked from a Syracuse restaurant without paying for his coffee? —o— A NEW business in the area that shows signs of promise is Crystal Interiors, Inc., located-on the second floor of plant No. 2. Vega Corp. It is owned and operated by W'alter S. and Ruth A. Zakrzewski of Shipshewana Lake, and manufactures drapery and tire covers for the mobile home and recreational vehicle industry. Starting with six employees, they want to employ 11 to 15 when in full production. According to Mrs. Zakrzewski, “The Mr. is general manager and I doiall the books.” “I HATE the word lakers’ and don’t like to see it in your paper.” so says Betty (Mrs. Phil) Orbaugh of Kale Island. Residents of Elwood, Betty spends the summers here and hubby is a week ender. Seems like we’ve heard this comment before. JACK OSWALT stood in front of his Three Flags Tuesday afternoon talking to neighbor Harlan Sizemore, arms akimbo and a big smile on his face. He was watching a street depart-

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13, Syracuse I MARISE S I LADIES APPAREL I I “EVENING HOURS” I | Syracuse] | warsaw~~| Mon. - Sat. 9-8 Mon.-Sat. 10-8 Sun. 10-5 Sun. 12-5

ment crew blacktop the off-street in front of his place of business. Jack suffered a momentary loss of business due to the muchneeded work being done on the street, and his broad smile indicated he thought he would pick up the difference in no time. DR. DAVID Robinson, who is heading up the adult education program at Wawasee High School, made a final report to his advisory committee last night, and said he was “astounded” at the response to a corporationwide questionnaire sent out recently. The questionnaire, out of some 6,500 sent out. had a 7.71 per cent response. As well, responsible people in 37 plants and businesses have been interviewed to assess acceptance of the program. A detailed report on the survey and aims of the adult education program is being prepared for next week’s Mail-Journal, the good doctor informs this column. $ 1,650 damages in 2-car crash Damage estimated by Syracuse police at $1,650 resulted on Monday in a two<ar crash at Railroad Ave. and S’. Huntington St. One of the drivers was John T. Harbes, 28. P. O. box 247 Syracuse, whose 1975 Mercury was damaged to the extent of $1,200. He was charged with failure to yield right of way. The other car was a 1977 Dodge Van, driven by Carl D. Clemons, 39, 706 S. Huntington St., Syracuse, damaged $450. In a ritual of courtship, the male cardinal feeds mate choice berries.