The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 48, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 December 1978 — Page 11

Dear Santa: Merry Christmas

Dear Santa, I am 7 years old & I’ve been good. I would like a Mickey Mouse Watch, a Marching Mickey Doll, Kermit the Frog & a Slalom Water Ski. Thank you, Santa, Shawna Miller R 5 Box 314 Syracuse, Ind. Dear Santa, I would like some toys for Christmas. I want a big white robot, a snoopy dog house, a play camera, a pop-up-pin ball, A hot wheels track and lots and lots of surprises. Because Lye been a good little boy. Jamie Clevenger 4 years old Dear Santa, I’m only 11 months old so my mom is writing for me. I’ve been very good so far, will you please bring me a doll, alot of toys that I can learn with. I’ll leave you hot

NOEL The choir is ready J and carols rehearsed . . . to peace on earth. Lynn E. Feller Insurance Agency SR 13Phone 834-28 11 North Webster m, udt&L — CM A I dressing I W ■ k ' \ B \ ' /h f\ i ■* ' I Sir I U ■ V J* IiIP NR KU 11 M Bl k i 11 ■ I ■ ",V LBU— L.F.M. Wholesale-Retail Distributors Your Supplier Os Aloe-Vera Herb & Health Food Products 226 S. Main St. 533-8311 Goshen BE SURE TO SEE NEXT WEEK'S AD

[ SPECIAL COUPON | | COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE |457-5197| ! i 'fcy Kentucky Fried i : Jr tfkieken. : ll'Hthf'. r YOUR CHOICE OF ORIGINAL RECIPE OR CRISPY I I GOOD AT SYRACUSE ONLY 900 So. Huntington St. OPEN: MON.-THURS. 11-8; FRI., SAT.. SUN. 11-9 I SAVE 40 c i ! On Our 3 Piece ! I Chicken Dinner ; Includes... Potatoes, Gravy, Cole Slaw, Roll ; IMPORTANT— — ; I BRING THIS COUPON I GOOD THRU JANUARY MONDAY WEDNESDAY SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY COLONEL'S DAY 2 Pieces Os Chicken, Potatoes. Grovy & Roil • JO9 40 c Off 3 Piece Dinner

chocolate to warm you up. Love you, Margo Thompson Syracuse Dear Santa — Please, I’ve been a good girl. I’m 4 yrs. old and have 1 sister and 2 brothers, also 3 cousins. So could you bring all of us something nice and you’ll find cookies & milk under the tree. And please dear Santa have a nice new year. Rebekah Jewel Myers Karen Kiann Myers Jerry Wayne, Jr., Myers Chester J, Myers R 1 box 275 Syracuse, Ind. 46567 Cousins Anita K. Myers Barbara L. Myers Cynthia Myers Box 384 Cromwell, Ind. 46732 Michelle Ihnes R 3 Syracuse, Ind. 46567

'Tis the season for . . . stains

By PATRICIA M. BRAMAN Extension Agent “Tis the season to be jolly ...” unfortunately, it’s also the season for stains on table linens and clothing. When a staining accident occurs, act immediately. Most stains if treated immediately can be removed. Proper stain treatment is also important to successful stain removal. With the wrong treatment some stains become difficult or even impossible to remove. Before you use any stain removal treatment read the information on the care label. Also, test the fabric to be sure that it will not harm the fabric or dye. Do the test on an unexposed portion of the article. Some stain removal treatments can damage certain fibers. Loosely woven fabrics and fabrics woven from low-twist yarns, are likely to suffer yarn slippage if brushed or rubbed while wet. They may also cause fading or bleeding of dyes, loss of luster, shrinkage or stretching. They may also remove non-permanent finishes, designs, or pigment prints. Stains commonly occuring during the holiday season include candle wax, chocolate and coffee Candle wax can be removed by placing the stain between clean, white blotting papers or folded towels and press with a warm iron. Replace papers and iron again, continue changing papers and ironing until no more wax melts. To remove the stain, sponge with drycleaning solvent until all the wax has been removed. Or, if it is safe for the fabric, pour boiling water through the spot. Chocolate presents a special problem since it is a combination

Builder's Club sponsor, student speak to Kiwanians

Charles Haffner, principal of Syracuse Junior High School anU sponsor of the Seventh Grade Builders Club and Michelle Berkey, seventh grade student, were guests speakers for the Kiwanis Club of Lakeland, North Webster, on Monday, Dec. 11. Haffner stated there were 62 applicants for the Builders Club membership at the beginning of this school year and to accomodate the large number, a seventh grade and eighth grade Builders Club was organized at the Syracuse Junior High School. Activities of the Builders Clubs included a bake sale, car wash, paperback book drive, sale of Christmas fruits and the selling of 1979 calendars. Haffner pointed out how the Builders Clubs have helped bring students and their families together and have helped develop a better school spirit through their projects and activities. The clubs emphasize the students relationship to their community, to their fellow students and to the business world. The Builders Club in junior high schools are sponsored by Kiwanis International as a part of its youth service program and the

stain — both greasy and nongreasy. Sponge the stain with cool water or soak it in cool water for 30 minutes. If the stain remains, work soap or detergent into the stain, then rinse thoroughly. If a greasy stain remains, sponge with a grease solvent. Coffee with cream is a combination stain and should be treated in the same manner as chocolate. Coffee without cream and tea can be removed from white cotton and linen by pouring boiling water from a height of two feet through the stain. Then use bleach from any remaining stain. For other fabrics, sponge the stain with warm water. If the stain remains apply warm glycerine, let stand 30 minutes and rinse well. Or sponge with a solvent. Many times stains appear that are difficult to identify. If the stain appears greasy, treat it as a greasy stain. Some greasy stains can be removed by rubbing soap or detergent into the stain and rinsing with warm water. On some wash-wear or permanent press fabrics, it may be necessary to rub detergent thoroughly into the stain and allow it to stand several hours before rinsing. Often, you will need to use a grease solvent. If the unknown stain appears nongreasy. washable items can be removed by soaking the stain in cool water for thirty minutes or sponging with cool water. Before treating any stain, read the tags on the garment, then act promptly when the fabric is stained. Many stains that can be removed easily when they are fresh are difficult or impossible to remove later particularly after they are set by heat.

Syracuse Junior High School Builders Clubs have been assisted by Lakeland and Wawasee Kiwanis Clubs. Builders Clubs are under the jurisdiction of the junior high school in which they are organized. Plans are presently under way to form clubs in other junior high schools in this area. Other Builders Club members attending from the Syracuse Junior High seventh grade club were: Dana Rigdon. Dave Roberts, Mitzi Solomon and Dawn Wogoman. All five seventh grade Builders Club members present excelled in the projects of their organization. Tom Prichard of the staff at the Counting House Bank in North Webster, who was sponsored by Lorin Badskey, was inducted as the newest member of the Lakeland Kiwanis. The induction ceremonies were conducted by Jerry Badskey. Syracuse woman injured in mishap Two Syracuse persons were involved in a car-truck mishap last Thursday afternoon on SR 15 about one-half mile south of Milford which injured a Syracuse woman. Kosciusko County officers investigated, setting damage at SSOO to the car driven by Deborah Scharf, 23, r 5 who was attempting to slow down for a grain truck ahead which was turning in front of her vehicle. She was struck from behind by a truck driven by James Brake, 31, Syracuse. The truck was registered to David Poor Co., Warsaw. Approximately SBOO damage was set to the truck and Brake was cited for following too closely. The Scharf woman was treated at Kosciusko Community Hospital for pains to the neck and arms, and was released.

I Fast and Fun I I KAWASAKI 440 INTRUDER I So hot you don't ride it, you launch it. Fan-cooled X ~f| I engine. Oil injection system. Side-mounted / \ engine for low center of gravity. Lightweight, aircraft-type chassis. Threestage racing-type exhaust. Adjustable slide rail suspension. All wrapped under a racy new hood that makes Intruder look C ■ as hot as it goes. H COME /N FOR A DEMONSTRATION AT .. . MISTER KAWASAKI I AUTHORIZED KAWASAKI SALES A SERVICE SNOWMOBILES |a J*£* I MFIA MOTORCYCLES 1028 Hwy 33 East B I tfjlLff* Phone 219 533 0518 Across From The Goshen Indiono 46526 Holiday Inn

IT’S BEGINNING TO LOOK A LOT LIKE CHRISTMAS — Even though no snow blankets the ground, it is still beginning to look like the Christmas season as area homes sport twinkling lights and other holiday decorations. The above home was spotted by a passing Mail-Journal photographer. It is located on North Shore Drive in Syracuse.

It Happened ... In Milford

14 YEARS AGO. DEC. 24.1964 Ernest Overstedt of Detroit will spend the Chirstmas Holidays with his son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Overstedt at Milford. Mrs. Robert Overstedt spent some time recently in Detroit with relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Carl Shearer. Debbie, Lydia, Mark and Andy, will leave Milford on Christmas for a two week visit in Phoenix. Ariz., with Rev. Shearer's parents and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bray will entertain members of her family in their home in Milford on Christmas Day. 24 YE ARS AGO, J AN.«. 1955 Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fisher of Elkhart. The Reeds' guests on Tuesday were Mrs. Reed's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Mays of Arcadia, Calif., whom she had not seen for 40 years. Other CROSSWORD PUZZLE

DOWN 1 Pool shot 2 Plowed land 3 Maritime 4 Beverage 5 Send back 6 Old Irish robe 7 Family member 8 Suppose 9 Candidate 10 Kitchen gadget 16 Furtive look 19 Airplane engine sound 20 Rich cake

ACROSS 1 Miracle site 5 On horseback 11 Russian lake 12 Charm 13 Speak wildly 14 Butterfly” 15 Seraglio room 16 Average 17 Vamoose! 18 Actor Karl 20 Prong 21 Color of a biretta 22 Whack: si. 23 Cessation 25 Manitoba Indian 26 Swiss city 27 Actor Hingle 28 Buffalo’s lake 29 Exaggerate 33 Cambodia's Angkor — 34 Bakery product 35 Judah Ben — 36 Tarzan, e.g. 38 Roger Moore role 39 Withstand 40 All at - (suddenly) 41 Monticello, e.g. 42 Equal

I [? [3 R [7 p fg p E ________ <6 E. 19 20 ... ______— B® 27 37 _______ ______ ________ — 111 I I

guests on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs Fred Hepler and son. Allen of Nappanee. The Brethren Youth Crusaders from the First Brethren Church and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mishler went caroling December 23. Members from both the Senior and Junior groups were present. They went to many homes cheering many people. 30 YEARS AGO, J AN. 13. 1949 Guests of Mr and Mrs. John Helminger on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Myers and sons. Greg and Stan of Wabash and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Helminger and daughters, Marlene and Shirley of Plymouth. Paul Hollar and family spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Biller. Kenneth Haney and family Deloss Harmon and family and Eugene Cotton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis.

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31 School ninny 32 Religious body 34 Former times 37 Ms. Farrow 38 Jazz by Gillespie

23 Mexican shawls 24 Most hackneyed 25 Grotto 26 Watch it! 27 Ballet position 30 European river

Wed., December 20,1978— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

58 YEARS AGO. J AN. 13. 1921 Mrs. Mary Pinkerton of South Main street had as her guests at a dinner on Sunday, her father William Neher and Mrs. James Pinkerton and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Neff. George Hatfield who formerly

May Christmas bring I you happy hours and /i /fir aA sllinin * memories. 0 \ Thinking of you, i \\llk yI d ear friends, and VU Va 1 saying “thanks.” UfUITE PLUMBINGS ” 111 I E HEATING 834-4477 Downtown North Webster 1 MERRY CHRISTMAS B M r B HAPPY NEW YEAR B FOO > qf RESTAURANT I NOW OPEN YE AR ROUND Tuesday-Saturday 4-10 P.M. Sunday 12-9 P.M. Now Taking Reservations For Christmas And New Year’s Parties Chinese New Year Party Saturday, January 27 — $13.50/Person ■ Highway 13S V 457-3774Syracuseol Oferrij * Is.lt’CF ■ F \ C-HftISIMAS fit \ r. ur host of good I \ jftaZZL friends, we send 1 O holiday wishes, with t appreciation for t your loyalty I I 6 and good will. BARTH, INC. MILFORD 4

owned the Henry Puller farm, having recently sold his farm, will move to Milford if a suitable residence can be found Mrs Fred Byerly and two daughters of Elkhart spent Saturday with John Deveries and familv.

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