The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 47, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 December 1982 — Page 13

Letters To Santa

ZELPHA K * SKEES Dear Santa. Hi! I’m Zelpha and I’m two. I want a baby doll and baby buggy and a kitchen set for my Christmas. I’m sometimes good. (When I want to be) Love you. Bye. Zelpha Skees P.O. Box 81 . Atwood SKEES Dear Santa. Aiello! I can’t wait ’til you come! I'm Zach and I am five-years-old I am trying to be a good boy. I would like a race track, an electronic game and a record player for Christmas. No rocks! Thank vou. I'll leave you

Wrtg baSko bq X woo(l Wreaths I I 1 XAl* Cooking Blends | I •Ornaments I W o/l. Friendship Tea I1 • Nutcrackers WU Cinnamon Sticks U Wreaths pg O ' I narnvard “Scenes”! Herbs To Decorate Wt Pnmandets .__ J Yoi ? r Kitchen ? V- Uo-lt YoursetF Materials For U Wreaths 4 Potpourri ri //v WT AllAtThe’“Blue X ] At 301 W. Main St., Syracuse —* ■«"■ — [ Sign Up For Our Ih AM January Program “Herb Treats ■aBCL A- From Your Kitchen” 15 Ut‘ X mBM IyV& \ kaAhIH You Thought About A ‘v\Yr 111 VictonanWedding? 457-5569

' k-JO— J — su. 5 w f It Pays to Trade g j n Syracuse

state bank of finD Syracuse M M I Uptown — Villog* - Fi»h Hotchory S PO Box 127 - 457 3165 — Mombor FDIC I J fl ' ‘pet I *%»*«*’4tM X* l»S-w* ■ x—— »<■>*•«*• % ■ ( Aw «S able 8 O

cookies and milk. Bye. Love, Zaciuariah Skees P.OJioxßl Atwood, IN. Dear Santa, I want toys for Christmas and thay are toy animals, Snoopy, snowcone maker, Barbie doll with to horses. I am six-years-old and I am in the first grade. Beth Ann Rose r 1 Mentpne BAMBI Wt BARTMAN I Dear Santa, How are you and Mrs. Santa Claus 9 Thank you for last year’s presents. I would like a baby doll, a necklace, earrings, records, books and baby doll clothes. I will leave you some pop and a carrot for Rudolph. Bambi Bartman 7 years old 106 Allen Street Syracuse

k BRANDY BARTMAN Dear Santa, How are you this year. I would like a necklace and earrings. I want a Strawberry shortcake doll to. And a barbie I will leave you some pop out and Rudolph a carrot Brandy Bartman 10 years old 106 Allen St. Syracuse V ’* Ig BRENDY BARTMAN Hi Santa, , How are you arid Rudolph 9 Thank you for last year’s toys. 1 would like a Teddy Bear, a baby doll, necklace, earrings, books.

LWE Furniture, Appliances & Carpet lI6S Huntington 457-3443 Syracuse 6 HEYDE % ° Service Center 8Convenience Store |3OOS.HU*iTIIM<STdN| I SYRACUSE [ • DON ANDERSON SERVICE CENTER Tfs Ths TsWMeiN Tsar Caf Bay tar Soar Ths ferlf 7t2N. Warn 457-5741 Synua

building blocks, cars, a shirt with a kitty cat and doggy on it, and a pair of pants and socks. Brendy Bartman 5 years old 106 Allen St. Syracuse Dear Santa, Here is my Christmas list for 1982. 1) APac Man game 2) Too-too train 3) Dukes of Hazzard race set 4) pants 5) sweaters 6) underwear and socks 7) cars and a case Your Friend, Cory Barton r 6 Warsaw Roots II Chrome-domes of the world unite, you have nothing to lose but your glare. A Nevada hair conditioning company says it’s time for baldheaded men to fight back against one of the less-publicized forms of discrimination. According to a company survey, abuit three-quarters of’all baldies claim to be victims,of jobdiscrimination and rudeness due to hair loss. It’s no laughing matter either, 85 per cent of the men think hair loss can lead to psychological problems.

Don’t Pass *IILJ| The Buck JtO Out Os Fl SAI Town... IL=> «§l! ... Keep Our Community Prosperous And Growing! Dollars spent in local stores and businesses generate more dollars for everyone. Part of those dollars will sooner or later return to you one way or another ... through your wages, a strong retail community, city parks, recreation programs, and community growth and improvements. Dollars you spend OUT of town just go to make some OTHER com* inunity healthy. No matter how you slice it, that’s not a very good deal.

■UBMIr DanK employees receive awards Following decoration activities by the employees of the State Bank of Syracuse, longevity awards were presented to Colleen Schwalm for 10 years of service and Gloria Marks for five years of service at the main office on Tuesday evening, Dec. 7. Decorations consisted of a live tree, lights, garlands and wreaths. After the decorating activities, the group shared fellowship in the bank break room where Jim Caskey, bank president, gave special Christmas presents to each employee. Commodore terminates warrants The Commodore Corporation announced that it has notified two holders of warrants, covering-a total of 2,750,000 shares of its common stock, of its election to terminate the warrants prior to their normal expiration date which will result in proceeds of $1,750,000 to the company before expenses. The company plans to file in the near future a registration statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission covering a public offering of such shares and is considering registering an additional number of shares to be offered for its account. Accepted late rent If a landlord has accepted late payment for rent in the past, then he cannot evict the tenant without notice for late payment. Instead, the law requires the landlord to first warn the tenant that payment must start arriving on time.

■■ y three fogs drive-in • WiwuMtrate** 457-3115 Hwy. 13$, Syraan* fl Augsburger’s 4BhjTy«nSTLI||B < Seven Dey» A Week Syracuse • North Webster Q JIVING zt: I£\ UARTERS " N °°-' J D*cor Noturolhy . With Wlckar A totton Mr sri3s Syraatse <57-2929 TUI UEfcß BASKET g .| I BARBARA SCANTUN <- S I 219-457-5569 / Ml WEST MAIN STREET SYRACUSE

luE«Kr JUHIH

CHRISTMAS WONDERLAND — A visit to Mclntosh Greenhouse and Garden Center located on US 33 southeast of Goshen is like entering a Christmas Wonderland. They are featuring unique Christmas ornaments, candles, garlands, wreaths, table arrangments, candle rings, stockings, tree lights and much more during the holiday season.

Milford spends $4,000 on equipment, furnace

(Continued from page 2) having a meter will have one that works,’’ promised Knowles. Marshal David Hobbs read the monthly police report and informed the board that the Christmas decorations were in bad shape and in need of either

Wed., December 8,1982 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

replacement or repairs. He stated Ivan Avery, Ron Zartman and himself tried to fix a number of the decorations as best they could. There are four in need of repairs. Miller announced that on December 16 at 7 p.m. there will be a Community Christmas Carol Sing in front of the town hall. Miller asked Hobbs if he could contact Paul Tinkel of the Milford Ministerial Association for further details. In addition to the community participating there will also be a children’s choir. The Milford Kiwanis and Lions club will be putting up a Christmas tree in front of the

Cable explains corn process to Rotary

In a timely program, keeping with the Thanksgiving theme, and in remembrance of the trials of early settlers. Bill Cable spoke to a luncheon meeting of the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club on Tuesday, Dec. 7. Cable, currently District 654 governor, is known for his work in his home club and in the development of hybrid com. It is known that corn is a developed product but the origin is unknown, com never grows nor can survive in the wild. Its heritage probably is rooted in Peru, Bolivia, or northern Chile. Cable noted that com alone, can claim credit for the development of cultures in the ' American continents. Since it was shared world wide by the explorations of Columbus, com can be credited with world prosperity and growth. The speaker focused on the genetic development of the plant, noting that in 1933 only one per cent of the com grown in Indiana was hybrid. Within the decade which followed, the figure increased to 98 per cent. The benefits of selective breeding are well known for quantity production and for types of product goals, fodder and silage. Cable traced the process of seed Corn developments, beginning with the procedure of planting carefully developed corn. Then, at the time of * fertilization, detasseling six of the eight rows so the fertilization of the two rows would create a selected crop from the six other rows, further developed the procedure. A com stalk is both male and female. The tassel contains the

-X'wr>- ■ Byland Jy Jewelers Iff “SHOP BY • "Wf PHONE” We Will Box And Gift Wrap For You! 457-4282 107 E. Main — Syracuse L J

town hall that evening. Don Wooten stated it will be next summer before he will be able to get back on the tower again. “I have to do some welding on it and I have the paint.*’ During the meeting Marion Deeter. Hobbs and Noble Fisher were commended for what they have done for the town. Deeter helped “bail” the town out on the utility departments for several months and Hobbs donated his time in winterizing the town hall. Fisher was commended for saving the life of a Milford student recently.

male cells and the ear contains the female. As the ear develops, each kernel will develop a single silk strand. The strands are hollow tubes which protrude from the top of the developing ear. M an appropriate growth time the tassel releases cells from three to five million more ceils. When moved by the wind many of these cells land on the silk strands and begin their path to the heart of the kernel. The uniqueness of this process was explained by Cable as follows: If the male germ was the size of a baseball and landed on the hollow silk strand, it would move through the trand, length of a football field, to get to the kernel for germination. Because the imbreeding characteristic of each developing ear is reduced by detasseling 80 per cent of the tassels, the product of the fertilization is a fuller, healthier, genetically more sound product. Perhaps this simplification can reflect a feeling of humbleness, wonder and thanksgiving for this small but significant part of a life process, one from which all have benefited. Ready recipe Keep a recipe card upright by placing it in the tines of a fork and putting the fork handle in a glass. Carry the glass with you from counter to range as you cook. Odoreater To reduce odor while cooking cabbage, place a small cup of vinegar on the range.

13