The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 48, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 December 1983 — Page 24
THE MAIL-JOURNAL - Wed., December 14,1983
24
Milford's Main street
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STEPHANIE EARLE, five-year-old daughter of Steven and Norma Earle of New Paris, was photographed while seated on Santa’s knee at the pancake breakfast last Saturday. The breakfast was sponsored by the Milford Area Development Council to raise funds for the community building. Mr. Claus was present at the event to spread Christmas cheer and was photographed by MJ photographer Cathy Brill. —o— BELATED CONGRATULATIONS go to Dick Smith who bowled a 700 series in team competition during the recent men’s city tournament at Syracuse. Smith bowls for Denny’s 66 in the Milford Business League. —o— YESTERDAY WAS a day for birthday congratulations in the Lakeland Schools as Milford Elementary Principal Ned Speicher celebrated his 35th birthday and Assistant Superintendent George Gilbert celebrated
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his 46th birthday. —o—‘FELICES NAVIDADES” begins a letter sent by Doris Hartter to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hartter of Milford. “Christmas greetings from Bolivia.” Doris, former supervisor of nurses at KCH, has been in Bolivia since the first of August and is currently studying
CollectiblesrPresents with the flavor of Christmas past
Nostalgia is popular as never before. People all over the coun try are looking hack to previous decades and centuries, and borrowing what appeals to them — from fashions in dress to fashions in home decor, basking in the reflected pleasures of a lifestyle which is both gracious and graceful, an ambience that is as charming as it is relaxed.
Happy Birthday Daddy Snatchie No. 38 e Love. C.. T.J..A.J. & Here
Spanish, a task she admits is coming slowly. She is living with the Daughters of Charity in Cochabamba. The climate, she relates, changes little throughout the year. It seems to fluctuate on an average between 60 and 80 degrees. Doris plans to spend the holidays in Jorochito with a friend. Sister Teresa Feeley. who teaches in the school of nursing. Following the holidays Deris plans to go to an area near the city of Santa Cruz to work with the flood victims. This area, she says, is more tropical and very hot. Her address in Jorochito is: Doris Hartter Hospital Dermatologico Casilla 549 Santa Cruz, Bolivia. She continues by saying the people of Bolivia are suffering very much at this time. Besides the fact that this country already has the distinction of being the poorest country of South America, the situation has become cirtical because of the economic crisis here. Inflation has more than doubled overnight. Many of the people who did have jobs, no longer have them. The fact that there has been no rain for months has also complicated the situation, and the poor campesino who depends on the land for his living is forced to beg in the streets. Many of the people have nothing but the clothes on their backs. —o— PRISCILLA MYERS, Ginger Beer, Cindy Harman, Linda Replogle, Fran Spencer, Kerri Augsburger, Grace Shearer and Jeri Seely attended the Christmas tea of the Goshen Christian Church on Saturday. It was the first tea the Goshen
Also enjoying this surge of popularity are collectibles - everybody, these days, seems to collect something. So, if you want to give a meaningful Christmas gift, which will be cherished for years to come, why not add to somebody’s treasured collection, or, better yet, start somebody on the hobby of collecting. The first item towards a collection makes a unique gift and is the beginning of a rewarding pasttime that will bring enjoyment for years and cause you to be remembered. You can find collectible items that will appeal to any age group. Young children can be started on a collection of piggy banks or dolls. Teens will spend hours with stamp or coin collections. For lovers of beauty For those on your list who appreciate beauty, try paperweights, bells, butter dishes or ceramic plates. Collec-
ladies had in their new church huiiriing Kerri Augsburger helped with the program of the afternoon hy singing a Christmas song. The mistress of ceremonies for the afternoon was foraser Milford resident Becky Replogle. LOUISE GOLDEN had a little extra excitement in her kfe last week when she parked her car on Main Street in Milford with her keys and granddaughter, Elizabeth Stump, inside. While grandma was gone young Elizabeth locked the car doors! Need we say more. . The police were called to the rescue and a crowd gathered. As we understand it, Dr. William Percy came out of his office across the street and tried to talk the youngster into opening the doors but to no avail. SOME ONE walked off with Phyllis Beer’s white fur jacket one day last week. © Phyllis, a waitress at J and W’s Drive In on SR 15, had hung her coat up at the drive in and when she went to get it it was gone. Her Christmas would be a happier one if whomever took the coat would return same. Vehicle parked in Xanders' drive Jerry Xanders, 83A r 4 Syracuse, contacted Syracuse Police when a vehicle was parked in his driveway Friday, Dec. 9, at 8:11 a m. Syracuse Police Chief Warren Swartz contacted the car owner, Carrie Conley, r 5 box 88 Syracuse, of the complaint
tor’s plates come in a variety of Christmas themes, the Norman Rockwell series bring a particular favorite among those who collect Americana. While all these collectibles will be enjoyed for their present beauty and uniqueness, they do have the potential of becoming valuable treasures in the future. Bottle collecting is one of the most popular hobbies in the country today. Included in this category are ceramic decanters which are issued by many liquor companies throughout the year, as well as Christmas time. Austin, Nichols 6 Co., Inc., makers of Wild Turkey Bourbon, issues limited editions of their Wild turkey ceramic decanters every fall. Increasing value Limited edition means that a specific number are produced and the mold is broken. Thus, there’s a good possibility that the decanter will increase in value and become a highly prized collector’s item. The first Wild Turkey decanter, introduced in 1971, originally retailed for S2O. It now commands a price of about 8500. The complete unopened set of right from the first series now has an estimated value of $2,000! Many ceramics are issued as part of a series, making it that much easier to select next year’s gift. However, if the recipient has caught the collecting bug, they’ll probably beat you to it. Therefore, as an added pleasure to the collecting hobby, enroll the collector in a ceramic collector’s society. That way, they’ll be sure to be informed of the latest ceramic issued, as some are immensely popular. Royal Doulton has introduced an International Collectors Club. Wild turkey, too, has its own Ceramic Collectors Society. Enrollment is as easy as filKng out the special card enclosed with each decanter. j ANCHOR THROW ‘ BLANKET ah ißL^m ; I KO2SE? JfI: | Mod# By Fiokkro*t Mills F©r j j “J. G. Hook" j ' This 100% Acrylic 50x60 Blank#* .] I Throw Witt Mako A Portoct Gil* 1 ii For A Boating Or LakoSMolult.. J J Popular Rod/Whit#/Bluo Coloring*) *n* m ! *7 Store H| £B r HD EH;
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\\ A “Becky” Doll J f! DOLL'S ! f!%du decorating CENTER! BECKY DQU 124 S. Main 658-4033 H I t| NAME | U I il STREET J ?! CITY STATE ! *! ! PHONE ZIP | | Nothing To Buy —Nood Not Bo Prosont To Win fi | I A i n c *- ■JSSUdi 'A NAME I »I I ?* STREET ! A | £j CITY STATE j fl PHONE, ZIP I % | Nothing To Buy —Nood Not Bo Prosont To Win |r Ist - ’15 00 Gift Cartiffcgte | I I 2nd - *lo°° Gift Cartifteata j: EVANS j 1! FAMILY STORE M* Shot 658-9)83 MHMI $| NAME [ l! STREET I k| I *■ CITY STATE I M I | j PHONE, ZIP | | _ Nothing To Buy — Nood Not Bo Prosont To Win ;L......—m——m——4 "FRli’sEßVlci’-OirF“t“iIb""“ I i| (Passenger Cars D Pick-Ups Only) !; Bailey's j || Service Station j 1 1 E. C. Bailey — Owner Hwy. 15 | ?| 5554823 NAME kl STREET H | CITY STATE i} PHONE, ZIP | • ■ Nothing To Buy — Nood Not Bo Prosont To Win i?|‘ To Bo Held ; ! Sat. k Merchants Will — ? Notify Their DACm i Respective Winners 9 Use These Coupons 9 Or Register In The stores .gpßippC
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