The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 November 1979 — Page 10

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., November 14,1979 .

It Happened ... In Syracuse

1 YEAR AGO, NOV. 8.1978 Mr. and Mrs. Erjc Coburn, 607 Front St., Syracuse, are the parents of their second child, William Robert, born Thursday, Nov. 2, in Goshen Hospital, at 5:44 p.m. William Robert weighed seven pounds, six ounces and was 18 inches long. He has one sister, Erica, three-years-old. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gordon, 118 West Boston Street, Syracuse, announce the engagement of their daughter, Theresa, to Jay Kitson, son of Mrs. Mabel Kitson, 800 E. Chicago Street, Syracuse, and the late Hascall Kitson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Carr of Syracuse announce the engagement of their daughter, Connie Sue, to Roger Mays, son of Mrs. Horace Mays and the late Mr. Mays of Elwood. 5 YEARS AGO, NOV. 6. 1974 Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Smith,

No set-aside for 1980 feed grain program

There will be no set-aside or diversion requirements for 1980 feed grain crops, according to Robert Strombeck, Chairman of the Kos ci usko County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee. The 1980 feed grain and soybean loan leyels will be at least as high as tjiose in effect in 1979, Strombeck said Those rates were: $2 per bushel for corn, $1.90 for sorghum, $1.63 for barley. $1.03 for oats, $1.70 for rye and $4.50 for soybeans. Strombeck said preliminarytarget price ranges will be announced by March 15. Based on the formula in the Food and Agriculture Act of 1977, the 1980 target prices are currently estimated at $2.08 per bushel for corn, $2.46 for sorghum and $2.35 for barley. All producers of corn, barley and sorghum will be eligible for target price protection and price; support loans However, to qualify for full target price protection and deficiencypayments, farmers cannot plant

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j JJtckuiick ( IjihwuraiweJ [457-4711| 103 Pickwick Place Syracuse ("We're The New Company In Town, Providing Complete Insurance Coverage" Life, Health, Auto, Homeowners, Farm, Business Our Office Manager ... MARY SWAGER ... Can Help You With Your Insurance Needs Office Hours For The Remainder Os 1979. 8:30-4:30 Tues., Wed., Thurs.

Syracuse, are parents of a new baby girl, Michelle LeAnn, born Saturday, Nov. 2, at Goshen hospital. Michelle arrived at 9:20 p.m. and weighed eight pounds, 6*2 ounces and was 21 inches long. Mike Silveus, Deb Minier and Chad Singrey are members of the cast, act three of Plaza Suit, the Fourth Wall Drama club presentation at Wawasee high school on November 15 and 16. Miss Connie Christner, daughter of the Rollin Christners of r 2 Syracuse, will be appearing in an honor’s recital in Robertson chapel on the campus of Butler university this Sunday evening, Nov. 10, at 8 p.m. 10 YEARS AGO. NOV. 5, 1974 Mr. and Mrs. George D. Lung. Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter born November 2 in the Goshen hospital.

more corn, sorghum or barley in 1980 than was considered planted and set-aside from these crops in 1979. Farmers who exceed this previous year acreage will be subject to an allocation factor that can reduce any target price payment by no more than 20 per cent. Strombeck said national program acreages were announced at 82.1 million acres for corn. 13.9 million acres for sorghum and 7.9 million acres for barley. The national program acreage is the number of planted acres of each crop needed to meet projected domestic and export requirements as well as to provide for a desirable carryover. Rosie Smith suffers broken back in crash Rosie Smith, r 1 North Webster, sustained a broken back in a car accident at 10 a m. last Tuesday, Nov. 6, when her husband, Everett, fell asleep at the wheel and lost control of the car. Smith, who is retired, was not injured. The Smiths were enroute to Texas to visit Mrs. Smith's elderly sister who is ill. Mrs. Smith was flown to Goshen Hospital Thursday. Nov. 8, for further medical attention. Rev. Larry Zimmerman, pastor of the Bible Christian Church in North Webster and a member of the congregation drove to Mattoon, 111., to retrieve the Smith’s car. Two property damage accidents total $ 1,050 Two accidents resulting in property damage were reported to Syracuse police during the past week. On Saturday, Nov. 10 a car driven by Rick Perry, r 3 box 222 C, was traveling north through the S curve in the city park when it fishtailed, forcing the rear tire off the road. The car then hit a fire hydrant, causing $450 damage to the rear bumper and rear fender. The other accident, a hit and run, occurred near . the Frog Tavern early Sunday morning. Nov. 11. An auto owned by Larry Plank, 113 W. Washington, Syracuse, was parked in a noparking zone near the tavern. It was struck by another auto owned by Malcolm I. Poe. Box 253 Leesburg. The Poe auto left the scene but witnesses identified the license plate number. Damage to the left front fender of the Plank auto was estimated at S6OO.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Richcreek of r 3 Syracuse became the parents of a son on Oct. 30 in the' Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roger LeCount and family of Warsaw called on Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy at Syracuse Thursday evening. Bill Pipp, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pipp, Syracuse, a student at Indiana University, spent the week end with his parents. 20 YEARS AGO, NOV. 5,1959 Mr. Faye Treesh and Mrs. Hazel Perry visited their mother Mrs. Mollie Phillips Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Phillips is staying with her sister, Mrs. John Fleming for a few weeks. Marine Private First Class B.

Syracuse man honored at NIPSCo dinner

A Syracuse man, Jule F. Kleinrichert, was among the 66 Northern Indiana Public Service Company employees honored at a dinner on November 7. The 66 employees attained 25 years of service with NIPSCo during the past year. Kleinrichert is a gas crew supervisor with the Syracuse office. According to Edmund A. Schroer. chairman and chief

You get more \ for your money when you buy at home... It is simple logic. Home area businesses give you the same or equivalent goods at the same or better prices with far less traveling time, cost and highway hazards. I And part of their profit on every deal with you is used I to help you pay local taxes and to support all other good and useful community activities. It Pays To Trade In Syracuse I LOW fURNITURt, APPIIANCtS, CARPfZ | | m?u.£mo»“c« 116 S. Huntington — 457-3443 — Syracuse >» ® 300 S. Huntington — 457-4341 — Syracuse 1 THE LITTLE PEOPLE SHOPPE » AUGSBURGER'S SUPERVALU & ANCHOR MAN CASUAL WEAR Wawasee Village — 457-4073 — Syracuse SK Wawasee Village — 457-4202 — Syracuse. % Wawasee Village 457-4919 Syracuse I TEGHTMEYER ACE HARDWARE THE STAR STORE » TRUE VAIUE HARD WARE-DECORA TIHG I St. Rd. 13S — 457-3474 — Syracuse ■ St. Rd. 13S-457-3335 - Syracuse ® Pickwick Road - 457-3692 - Syracuse | THE STOUT BOUTIQUE $ of wabmh- stwcust branch £B.Uk $ .0™ too N. Huntington — 457-3466 — Syracuse >K St. Rd. 13S —457-4411 >; IO2W. Ma l n —457-4900 Syracuse ■ UP '?^Vj iSh s, O,Ch IS7I^ a ”rwacuse 9e FDICI 110 W. Main - 457-3266 - Syracuse 1 Wawasee Village - 457-3351 - Syracuse ■ WYANT CHEVROLET, INC. ® BAKER'S FARM MARKET » GLON FURNITURE 4 CARPET, INC. 1001 S. Huntington — 457-3102—Syracuse X St. Rd. 13S-457-4041 - Syracuse & Wawasee Village-457-2929-Syracuse ■ GROFF'S FAMOUS FISH OF STROH X KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 1 BEN FRANKLIN Located At Maxwelton Golf Course — County Line Rd. S st Rd 13S —457-5197 —Syracuse w Pickwick Road & St. Rd. 13S — 457-4040 — Syracuse AMERICAN INDUSTRIES HOME CENTER X BALES BUTCHER SHOP ® TOM SOCKS SPORTSWEAR 2 Blocks East Os Kentucky Fried Chicken 106 E. Main — 457-3312 — Syracuse ® Wawasee Village — 457-3664 — Syracuse 457-3106 — Syracuse m . JR..... w . MARISFS LADIES APFAREL R THREE FLAGS DRIVE-IN | PLAZA MARINA Wawasee Village 457-2211 Syracuse ?K Wawasee Village — 457-3825 — Syracuse m East End Os Wawasee Lake — 856-2129 —Syracuse —-—-JU—

Patrick Connolly 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Connolly 111 Washington Street arrived Saturday on a 30 day leave prior to being sent overseas. , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong were in Gary during the weekend for the birthday celebration of their grandson, Reddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Weingart. 45 YEARS AGO, NOV. 14,1934 Charles Brian is ill with a bad cold. He plans to remain here until just before Thanksgiving, which day he will spend in Indianapolis before starting south to Florida for the winter. Mrs. J. H. Elliott and her guest, Mrs. Clara Rafter of Whiting, planned to go to Chicago, this morning for a few days.

executive officer of the company, the dinner was held "to recognize these employees for the loyalty they 've demonstrated throughout a quarter-century of service. Their continued dedication is an essential element of the company's successful operations" Currently NIPSCo has 2,377 employees who have received the 25-year award. Included are 1,062 active employees and 642 annuitants.

Earl Memzenberger’s mother, Mrs. William Miller, and her husband from Angola have come to Lake Wawasee to spend the winter with him. Milford man treated at KCH after beating Medelse M Guadalupe, 29. Milford, sought a ride from a Mentone tavern to Warsaw, but was taken to the Rock Lake area in southern Kosciusko County where he contends he was beaten up by two men early Saturday. Nov. 10. Guadalupe told Kosciusko County police he and a friend were at an establishment in Mentone, when his friend left without him He thought he got a ride as far as Warsaw from two other customers, but the two went the opposite way. Guadalupe contends he was held at gunpoint before the beating. Although additional details are x vague, Guadalupe said he did not know the assailants. Kosciusko and Fulton County police were called to the scene and Guadalupe was taken to Kosciusko Community Hospital where he was treated and released for cuts and bruises to his face.

Mental Health Association collects gifts for patients

“Good health, love cf family and friendship most often head the list of blessings we count at Thanksgiving time.” Mrs. Lester Taylor, chairman of the Christmas gifts projec s of the Mental Health Association in Kosciusko County, said. “To make Thanksgiving a time for remembering those whose lives may lack these treasures is surely an apporpriate way of expressing our thanks.” Mrs. Taylor continued. “Buying a really nice gift for a hospitalized mental patient can help prevent that person s having to endure a Beer, money taken from Legion hall The American Legion Hail on SR 13S was the scene of a burglary and theft last Friday morning, November 9 sometime between midnight and 8 a m Three six packs of Michelob beer and $l5O in cash were reported missing. RELEASED ON BOND Rex Eugene Booher, 23, r 1 Leesburg, was arrested by police for public intoxication recently and released on SSOO bond

loveless, friendless Christmas. Showing our concern this way may actually give a patient a lift of spirit which can help his fight for recovery.” The Kosciusko County chapter is collecting presents for patients at the Fort Wayne State Hospital and Training Center, as well as for those in community based facilities. These gifts will be assembled and assigned to various patients based on their choices and needs “Since personalizing presents for patients is time consuming,” Mrs. Taylor observed, “the gifts must be at the hospital no later than early December. Therefore, we must receive this countv's

M "TRY US ON FOR SIZE" M T' WOMEN I | 1 AAA AA A B SA 4A AAA AA ■SI k 1 817 717 517 518 7-12 5-13 513 4’2-13 5 A fl ■ C D E EE B C DE EE fl—fl ■■J 517 5-17 5-16 5-16 20 13 4)3 413 313 « 5E 6E EEE BUSTER BROWN 5-16 5-15 5-13 5 ; 11 413 KIDS SHOES A thru EEEE < • B° SS * Frye • •W- • v.”?' • Do; s • T’c.'s • Evon*. • I Herbs* • Red W.ng • Penoho • Seboqo • Cobbes • he’<> • Rob lee * on ’* erse * Pr ° K *ds • Fteemon • Porto Ped • Trotters • Fleet A.r V Red Cross • Cobblers • Nunn Bush • Top Siders • Message • Bostonian • ■ C B Nettleton • Bore Traps • Stacy Adonis • Nurse Motes • Wolverine • Child I H q Ide • Hush Pupp-es • Revelations • Morgan Quinn • Grasshoppers • Mei B J low Motes Z Visa * Master Chg * Amer Exp 1219) 457 3662 Open 6 Davs 9to 6 J||| -fl fl-fl DOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE B SYRACUSE, IN 46567 J

gifts no later than November 17.” The Mental Health Association advises that gifts for patients be new. wrapped, unbreakable and identified on the outside of the package Small items such as lotions and soap make happy little extras along with the higher quality gifts. The association will be happy to send a list, of suggestions and gift tags to interested persons who contact Mrs. Lester Taylor, r 5 box 90 Warsaw, after 5:30 p.m. The collection center for the county is receiving donations every day Interested persons may drop off gifts at the Unique Bake Shoppe. Buffalo Street, Warsaw.