The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 August 1979 — Page 3

‘ JR** . ■ i ■ */ >ufl Ip W* / i wgaits «Jv iffy* <i E EkEr ■ wP***A# w _a4V. irfL w **su' ■ A t . pJLj, fIE II O'iW SOPHIE THE PERFORMING LION — ‘‘Directing your attention to the arena — fearlessly facing a ferocious group of jungle bred African^'lionesses and Royal Bengal Tigers — one of America’s finest wild animal trainers, Wayne Franzen.” Mr. Paul announces the opening act of the fast-paced, thrilling, 90 minute Circus show. The Franzen Brothers circus will be presented Saturday, Aug. 11, at 2 and 4 p.m., south of Syracuse off SR 13. Sophie is just one of the performing lionesses that appear with the Franzen Brothers Circus. She is joined by two more lionesses, Jo Ann and Liz; and two Royal Bengal tigers named Tony and Cindy. They perform many tricks which include jumping through a flaming hoopof fire, roll-overs, sit-ups, jumping over high hurdles, hind leg walks, plank walk and a rolling globe trick. Tickets may be purchased at the gate before the show.

Henschen Oil Inc. Jobber Supplying Customers Jobber • With Standard Oil Products ' Products For 40 Years Products Syracuse \ 457-2872 Milford mW . - Jislk > £ woIML < ‘ -S \ y / 15 x\ '> ■ \ ■ ■Jjr Jr w MB College Students Appreciate Subscriptions To The Mail-Journal No wonder! What a wonderful way to supplement your own newsy letters. It's an easy and enjoyable way for them to keep up with what's going on back home, to keep up their interest j n friends and community. Phone Miltord 658-4111 or Syracuse 457-3666 or mail in the coupon below. We will bill you if you like. Special Nine Month 6QQO Subscription Rate ! ■■ — —M M M bm M m mb mb mb mb mb bm bm bm bm bm i Mail To: Th© IVlclil - JOUm©! P. O. Box 188 Milford, Ind. 46542 | Please start a nine month's subscription to the student listed below. ( ) I enclose | | remittance of $. ( ) Send bill. I Send To: Name : — —— ; I I I Address r —— | | City And State - Zip Code Subscription Ordered By: Name I — 1 I Address—- ■ | City And State < — Zip Code

B. J. Crowley's HOROSCOPE

Week of August 12, 1979 LEO - Those born under this sign have a tremendous amount of drive. They must, however, constantly strive to overcome their tendencies to act impulsively. Success is almost always theirs if they want It. LEO -• July 23 to Aug. 22--Try to be tolerant of the offensive garb worn by a loved one. 'Perhaps gentle persuasion on your part could help them realize howtacky they look. When gift giving time comes, give them something stylish. VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22--The tight money situation should loosen for you now, much to your delight. You feel as though you have been pulling in your belt forever. “LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22--You continue to bend over backwards for someone who irritates you to the point of making you extremely nervous. Be courteous, but aloof in your dealings with this person. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-Leani to get along with others. Take a more positive attitude about yourself. You have much to .offer. A sincere interest in others will work wonders. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21--You are not listening when someone speaks to you. They know it. Look directly into another's eyes when they address you. Develop a sincere interest in what they have to say. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to lan. 19--Weekend outings prove to be great fun. You

discover the wonders of nature as you explore a scenic spot. Your family enjoys the freedom of the outdoors. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-Don’t put off neglected household chores another day. Get your surroundings in order and find a way to keep it that way. Invite friends over for a quiet dinner. PISCES -- Feb. 19 to March 20-Make some business contacts by telephone. You can make quite a number of sales if you do. Your business will get much better with a little more effortARIES - March 21 to April 20--See what you can do to get a person who is blunt, unscrupulous and not morally acceptable on the right path. You help this person to see the light. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20--You may opt for a quiet vacation close to home this year. There are numerous opportunities for a unique vacation without traveling a great distance. Check with chambers of commerce for information. GEMINI -- May 21 to June 20--Plan now for continuing education this fall. You can work and attend classes. You are not content to stand still. Set your goal and move toward it. certainly succeed. CANCER - June 21 to July 22--Continue to be charitable toward someone whom you wish you didn't have to help. Though you owe this person nothing, the small effort you make to help may be the only thing left he has’ to hang on to. Syracuse man treated after 2-car crash John J. Scott. 58. r 5 Syracuse, was treated at Goshen Hospital after he was injured in a two-car accident on Tuesday, July 31 at 4:57 p.m., on SR 13 near Syracuse. He suffered a laceration to the head and abrasions. Scott made a left turn in front of a car operated by Marshall G. Boyer. 41. r 3 Syracuse, and was cited by county patrolman Thomas Kitch for failure to yield the right-of-way. Estimated damage to the car Scott was driving was $3,500. It was registered to James and Judith Fick, r 2 Syracuse There was no estimated damage given for the Boyer auto. $450 damages as car crosses center line An accident occurred on the corner of Front and John Streets in Syracuse on August 2. at 8 p.m.. when Lyda T. Kettering. 60. 601 South Harrison Street. Syracuse, operating a 1969 Oldsmobile, sideswiped a vehicle driven by Blane T. Hurd. 18. r 1 box 252 Milford. The Ket ering woman went around the curve of Front Street to John Street, crossed the center line and sideswiped the Hurd vehicle. Est imated damage to t he Ketring car was SIOO and to the Hurd auto. $350. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haab and sons, Danny, Timmy and Andy of Glen Burnie, Md., are spending the week at the Dewart Lake cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Haab of Orland Park, 111. Both Fred and Terry are sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Haab of Milford.

We 've *4 Moved! . To Serve You Better.” South Os Town On Highway 13 Across From Mid-Lakes Shopping Center! — Next Door To North Webster Marine — DIAL NORTH WEBSTER 834-4477 | i WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL '|V” PLUMBING & HEATING Hwy. 13S North Webster

Accident in Milford Wednesday, youthful driver uninjured Tory Scott Whetten, 16, New Paris, was involved in an accident at 11:40 a.m. last Wednesday at the intersection of SR 15 and the Milford-Syracuse Road. Whetten, who was not injured, told Milford Town Marshal David Hobbs he was traveling north on the state highway when the car in front of him stopped for no apparent reason. He attempted to brake the 1977 truck' he was driving and found he had no brakes. He then tried to go left, went off the freshly graded soft shoulder of the road and damaged property at Milford Monuments. Officer Hobbs listed damages of $250 to the truck, owned by Whetten Asphalt of New Paris: SSO to the sign at Milford Monuments. Hobbs said additional damages were to a tree and a monument located on the property.

It happened in . . . Sting Arthur's ®uum

REV. AND Mrs. Henry McCray are the parents of a baby daughter born July 30 at Goshen Hospital. The baby has been named Martha Erin and she tipped the scales at seven pounds, eight ounces. —o— THE GREINER Family musical evangelists from Pennsylvania. will be at Barbee Community Church on August 8, at 7 p.m. The program is geared to be of interest to persons of ail ages. The public is welcome and invited to attend. —O’RUTH BOYER spent last Sunday visiting with Pauline Castello, Kokomo. —o— A TRUSTEES meeting will be held August 20 in the pastors* study at North Webster United Methodist Church. —o— A NONPROFIT, “Good Citizenship"* glass jar recycling project is being sponsored byseveral churches and Goshen College. The jars must be clean w ith lids and labels removed. Clear and colored glass should be separated. The jars can be taken to Miller Industries, 2704 S. Main St.. Goshen. Volunteers will be present to receive deliveries from 7 till 9 p.m. each Thursday. Persons are asked to use the driveway at the east end of the building. —o—- — DINNER guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker and family. Indianapolis were: Jean McNaab and Peggy Willman. Warsaw. Shirley Smith, Jaimee Smith, and Sam Willman and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Willman. Leesburg and Valarie Riggs, Carson City. Nev. —o— MR. AND Mrs. Walter Hider and son. Jamie John. Manisteque. Mich., were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Hiders sister, Mr. and Mrs Harry Heche and family. North Webster. —o—- — OF North Webster Church of God are planning a Farmers Market. It will be held August 11 on the church lawn.

North Webster News By MARY LEE WILLMAN

Kim Lloyd, Karl Waugh married on July 27

Kim Kathleen Lloyd and Karl R. Waugh were married July 27 at Barbee Community Church. Rev. Glen Beyers performed the ceremony. The bride is t he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lloyd. San Miguel Calif. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heche, North Webster. The bride was attired in a floorlength gown of pale peach print It was styled with long sheer sleeves and V neckline She

Committee members are Marcia Conkling. Hope Rapp and Irene Ferverda. —o— THE NORTH Webster United Methodist Church Adult Bible class is planning a Hobo Party for August 28.' JOHN DtTMORE is a patient at Lutheran Hospital. Fort Wayne. —o— PERSONS RECENTLY welcomed into fellowship at North Webster Church of God are: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gray and family; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewallen and family: Mr. and Mrs. Tony Miller and son: Mr. and Mrs. Brent Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Hal Minear; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Ousley and daughter; Don Minear: Mr. and Mrs. Willie Signorelli and family: Sherry Smith: Pam Minear; Rex White: Dee, Nancy and Denise Vanator; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moss and daughter: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Clark: Ruby McElhaney: Mary Schang: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sparks; Jackie Taylor: Craig Schang: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wall and daughter: Lewis Dickerhoof: Karla Griffith; George Scott; Ron Dickerhoof and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crane and daughter. — o— AMY SMITH and Lynn Stackhouse spent last week at Junior High Camp Adventure. Laura Hull and Kim Heche were at Girl Scout Camp last week. — oVALARIE RIGGS. Carson City. Nev., has returned home after spending a month visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Jean McNabb, r 1 Warsaw. She also visited with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Kay White. Barbee Lake.

SUMMER SALE! 3 We Have Deflated Inflation ARE CUT WAY BOLENS _— jKohler Generators Chain Saws & Generators Z "SALE LASTS ASLONC AS SUPPLY~LASTS!'' Yl ECHO CHAIN SAWS & BLOWERS _7 Nylon Line Trimmers V H & H Repair Shop, lnc.7 1 MILE SOUTH A % MILE EAST OF NAPPANEE ' . Open Daily 7:30-5:30 J ’ y Saturday 7:30-12 Noon

Wed.. Augusts, 1979—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and baby's breath. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church social room. The serving table was centered by a wedding cake decorated with pink roses, green leaves and white wedding bells. The bride attended Paso Robles High School. Paso Robles. Calif. \ The bridegroom attended Wawasee High School. He is employed at Lakeland Sanitation

MR. AND Mrs. Rex Lindemood spent July 27 visiting with Eva Nysewander. Olivia Brown and Blanche Orr at the Methodist Home. Warren. They also visited with Charles Turner and Arthur Alexander at the VA Hospital. Marion. —o— THE MISSIONS Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. August 21. at North Webster Church of God. —o— NORTH WEBSTER United Methodist Church Lydia Circle members will meet August 14 at the home of Thelma Barmes. —o— NORTH WEBSTER Church of God Board of Christian Education w ill meet August 23. . —o— DIANE MILLER. Elkhart, spent last weekend visiting at the home of Orpah Foster —o— REV. CARL Reynolds. Springfield. Ohio, will be guest speaker for the Fall Revival being planned at North Webster Church of God.

| "T»Y US ON FOB "| MEN WOMEN F_ I AAA AA A B SA 4A AAA AA I 9 J 8-17 7175 17 5-18 712 5-13 5-13 4'/ > -l3|oJ k 1 C D E EE B C D-E EE U 5-17 5-17 5-16 5-16 2 1 /»-13 4-13 4-13 3-13 ■ I EEE 4E 5E 6E EEE BUSTER BROWN I 5-16 5-15 5-13 s*/»-ll 4-13 kids shoes a thru eeee J ‘Adidas • Devter • Wright • Viner • Docs • ' ;O! • Evons * M Herbs' • Red Wing • Penolio •Sebogo ‘Cobbres •Tretorn • Pfedwin • K • Converse • pro Keds • Freomon • Porto Ped • Trotters • fleet A.r • RedW ■ Cross • Cobblers • Nunn Bush • Top Siders • Mossogic • Bostonian • Nettle- ■ z ■ Hton • Bare Traps • Stacy Adams • Nurse Mates • Wolverine • Child life O I Hush Puppies • Revelations • Morgan Quinn • Grosshoppars • Mellow Mates “* ■ Visa » Mostar Chg. • Amer E»p (21 9) 457-3662 Open 6 Days 9to 6 I DOUG PILCNIB SHOR STOM TH S. HUNTINGTON ST. (Ind. 13) SYHACUSB, IN <6567 J

Co. The couple is residing at r I Leesburg. Barbee Club has pot luck The pledge to the American <= flag and the Lord's Prayer were repeated in unison to open the August 1 meeting of Barbee Hoosier Club. The meeting was held at Barbee Conservation building. Opal Esch, president, was in charge of the business session. Roll call was answered by 17 members. A carry-in dinner was served at noon. Tables were decorated with colorful bouquets of cut flowers. Ruth Bostel presented a program pertaining to the establishment of a first aid disaster headquarters for the Barbee area. During the afternoon games were played. Time was spent wrapping splints for the North Webster EMS. It was announced.that a white elephant sale is planned for September. The table gift was presented to Goldie Hunnicutt. ‘Zelaa Amick served as dinner chairman. She was assisted by Mary Altman and Mary Earnest. Hostesses for the September meeting will be Mrs. Bostel. Sadie Reynolds and Clar Broderick

| > y STAN PRICE C. S. Myers Ford 658-4116 - Milford SERVICE MANAGER'S SPECIAL FREE CAR WASH WITH EVERY TUNE-UP

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