The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 June 1965 — Page 9

Hake Your Motor Go With GO-MIX (You Add Nothing) FOR BETTER PERFORMANCE AND CONVENIENCE A Powerful New Outboard Fuel J — ASK FOR IT AT — KELLIE'S TIRE CENTER 748 South Huntington Syracuse, Ind.

Read the Ads in The Mail Journal for Values!

. Once com reaches this stage of growth, H needs hi* grow power—and needs it quick! Read below vhv Spencer Ammonia is your best pet on both counts: .-■ ~ > ; .-

Time is running out for your corn! If you haven 't applied extra nitrogen yet , side-dressing is your last chance! Here's why you can't afford to pass it up...

No KXTKA KtTBOCKV, ho extra bushels" —if your corn could talk, this is what it would tell you, Co|n has the biggest nitrogen appetite of almost any crop you could grow. Com plants are bom hungry, and they get hungrier as they get bigger. By the time they’re waist-high, they will be gobbling up four pounds of nitrogen from every acre every day—if the nitrogen is there for them. Where is all this grow-power going to come N'ot from starter fertilizer or modest pre-piant applications alone. Bringing in those top-profit extra bushels calls for plenty of extra nitrogen. If yßu haven’t applied this special boost yet, you want to side-dress just as soon as you can;get to it It's your last chance to say “No” to break-even com. The ideal side-dressing nitrogen Many top-notch com growers are applying extra nitrogen twice—ahead of planting and side-drees. Even if you have a fair amount of nitrogen on, more nitrogen could still add to your profit. And that’s where Spentar Ammonia comes into the picture. No side-droning material is more powerful frwi Spencer Ammonia (52% nitrogen). Or ’•nj faster: Applied by aofl injection, Spencer

First Mermaid Festival Entries Are Received; Name 'Miss Pierceton'

Entries! for the 20th annual Mermaid Festival have begun arriving at the .Mermaid Festival oifice in North Webster. Tins event is sponi annually by the North W Lions dub. Nine high school bands have already entered the Mermaid. Parade which will be held Friday night. June 25, at 6 p m. Bands entered to date, are: Marching Speedcats of Dunkirk. Akron high school band, uifpimv -Central March, ing • Bears. ' Pierceton -. high school band, LanRoanoke, high school band. Mentone high school band. Selma high school the ? ster Trojan band. Each band entry’ ' Lakes” contestant from their respective towns. % The Akron Chamber of Commerce will be sponsoring Diane Kay Lowman. 18-year-old daughter of Mr. ai d M ' Gl« N.lw ma ' d r t Akron Diane was chosen by the student body of Akron h.itth school. ( tnnie Jo Smyth . > ear-old daughter of Mr and Mrs J. Waiter Smyth, will represent the Mentone high school band and will be known at the festival as .-“Miss Mentone”. The Barbershop Quartet froth Mentone high school has entered the talshow which w 11 be InTd. on June 2t, 22, 23, and 24 at 9 pm. on the • -rounds.'.Three winners Will be selected each night and finals will be held on Thursady night, June 24. ; ' Parade cutrn - inchi-do T’-.e .Marine Color Guard from Fort Wayne, the Ft>:: V. ‘ •. t, 'United county “ <US , (h il 1k f< nse float. \Vawasee - Art a Junior Citizens convertible, Kokomo Kadettes, Inc .Corps, and the Susettes Baton and Drum Corps

Ammonia goes directly to the root zone where your young com plants can get to it right away. Spencer Ammonia will pick tip fast where yoor row or pre-plant fertilizer leaves off— and keep your corn plants well-fed dear through the growing season. It will also help your plants take better advantage of the Dlenti- 4 ful spring moisture. How docs all this pay off? Side-dreasng. now with Spencer Ammonia can easily be the most profitable part of your entire crop investment. With just an average growing season, you can expect a profit return of $2 to $3 for each $1 you invest Your corn is ready and wffling IPs taken a lot of work and money to get your Coen this far. Don’t stop short of your real profit payoff. Complete yoor fertilizer program by side-dressing right away with Spencer Ammonia —the 82% nitrogen loured. HOTS: If yotfve got yoor hands foil rigbt now, <wR your nearby Spencer Ammonia dw* tributor and arrange for custom application. Application rates are accurately measured to fit your soil fertility, cam stand and yield foaL Why settle for leas?

IT’ i •MISS PIERCETON’ — Miss Peggy Hilt*. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blitz of Pierceton. wilt be the Pierceton high school’s contestant in the annual Mermaid Festival Queen of the Lakes contest. She has black hair, brown €-yes. is five feet, six inches tall, and weighs 115 pounds. She is a member of the Thespians. GAA, and w ill be senior. She is employed at Gardner s restaurant this summer and has ambitions to be a beautician or an airline hostess. Miss Biltz is a member of Saint Francis Xavier parish in Pierceton. art. . ■ „ Entry blanks for all festival activities may he obtained by „ writing - lad . or calling North Webster ' 834-. 2Sli; Mental-illness is know a to be an. important factor ..a causing mare physical- illnesses.

' ‘,' ‘ '’ t. " Why turn yoor com loose half fed? Take the advice of this grower and finish your fertilizer program with a nitrogen side-dressing. It paid off to the tune of 124 bushels per acre for him. Read at left what it can do for you. Do H yovrsotf or haws your Spencer Ammonia distributor side-dress for you. Either way, Spencer Ammonia can give you back $2 to (3 worth of bonus yield fox each $1 you invest. Why sum out? “Don’t just fertilize . 7 .,. SpencerizeT if Act

Accident At 13 And 30 Tuesday Morning Mrs. Karl Swartz, 48, of near Sidney and Mrs. Ford Hardman, 69. of Warsaw were injured early Tuesday morning when the car in which they were riding was hit broadside by a truck at the intersec-1 j txon of roads 13 and 30 at Pierceton. | The truck, which was loaded with j steel and driven by Richard Con- j foey, 24, of Brelm Center, 0., fail- j cd to stop at the traffic light at j tire intersection. He was sited or | failure to stop by trooper Herschel j i Harper and Pierceton police. Mrs Hardman ■ was treated for j ; contusions- to the right elbow and wrist. Mrs. Swartz was examined ; and admitted to the Murphy Medcal Center for back injuries. Site ■ was dismissed on Thursday. £ Damares to the Hardman car was SBOO a- • $;W> to the truck. SYRACUSE MAN FINED $96.50 IN WARSAW JP COURT Gerald McDonald. 26. Syracuse, was fined a total of. $96.50 in justice ’of the peace Wilbur Gill’s court in Warsaw Tuesday morning May 25,-after-he was found guilty of three charges Ho was assessed a $42.75 fine -on a charge of drunken driving and given .a $27 :.*> tme for reckless driving. He was also fined $26 for public intoxjicalion. -McDonald was taken into custody and. jailed, about 2:30 a m. Tuesday by Syracuse deputy marjshal Oscar Dahl.

It Happened In .. . Milford, Indiana^ Item Taken From The Files Os j The Milford Mail "

20 Years Ago — May 31. 1945 J Pfc. Earl Baker, who will be remembered by Milford friends as the boy who hitch-hiked from his home in ■ LaPorte City, la., to visit his friends, the Sam Zimmerman family, then living south of town, died March 14 of wounds sustained February 8 in the battle for Luzon. John Augsburger has announced \ that next Saturday will be the last i day that the restaurant connected j with his grocery store will be open, j This’ change in policy is in line i with the proposer! charge in mer- ! chandising program. J A daughter. Sally Lee Berkeyi pile, was bom at noon Saturday at the McDonald hospital at Warsaw. | Grandparents - are Mr. and Mrs. ■ Charles Hollar and Mrs. Dtra Berkeypile. Charles Chuck' Myers. 14-year-old son of Mr. and Sirs. Cletus i Myers, is credited with saving the life of Bruce Hamrhan, a South Bend boy. at 130 Wednesday afternoon on Syracuse lake. The boat in Which Hammar. and a companion were riding began to fill with waiter | and they could not bail fast enough and soon were plunged into the lake. The companion swam to safety, (but Hamman could not swim. Mr.-, and Mrs Charles Speieher entertained Monday evening at a ■ surprise ; birthday party for their eldest son. Lewis, who was 16. ! Private William J. McDonald be- | cam- William J. McDonald, citizen. j .at the Atterburv Separation center j last Saturday, the first Milford, vet- : oran of World War II to be honorI ably discharged under the new a !- justed service ratine plan for the 4 armed services T 5 Claude Hamilton- received his’ honorable discharge from the . army Monday of this week at the same center. 30 Years Ago — June 6. 1935 Mr ,p of I near, Milford, attended the races at Indianapolis Decoration Day. Ralph Merrick and family spent Thursday afternoon, at . Waterford •with her paren’s. Mr and ALs Sparklin. and also saw the air circus at the Goshen airport. The marriage of Miss Olga Loti - enecker, daughter of William Longenecker, to Harold Tusing. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tusing Os Hastings, occurred at the home pf , the bride’s grandparent'. Mr. and Mrs. David Engle, at Warsaw Sunday; Mrs. Julia Sehmiske and family of South Bend visited her sister, Mrs. Theresa Roth.” and son - Noble « .. ■ ] Mesdames Harold Myers. Helen , Funk and Wilbur Baumgartner daughters saw Shirley Temple in 1 “Our 'Little. Girl” Tuesday night at Warsaw. Mr, and Mrs. N R Kirkdoffi - of East Chicago announ e the birth, May 31, of a son. Charles Britts n. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brittsan arc the child's grandparents ’ ’ rion Longfellow was aca'm. e- .’ lected Monday afternoon by the J

jyJjH I run up a lot of miles %4vli jfk on my car...and when #[ ■ lakeland motors UR'showed me the ’65 CHRYSLER ’ iffp 5-year/50,000-mile Warranty*... j-j Jd bOUgM! |" w

. — •CHRYSLER'S 5 YEAR'SO,OOO MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY WITH This COVERAGE: Chrysler | Corporation warrants'for 5 years, or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealers place of busi- .1. ness, the engine block, head.and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and int. -nal I parts (excluding manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1965 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every'3 months or 4 000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months.furnishes to such a dealer e.i i I dence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) .receipt of such evidence ! end (2) the car's then current mileage. ■

j Chrysler is the only car in its class built well enough to protect you with a 5 year 50,000mile engine and drive train warranty. See us. We deliver.

i

Lakeland Motors 401 S. HUNTINGTON SYRACUSE, IND. ... 5 ■ ■ ■■■■—■ Remember your ABC 9 *... Atway * Buy Chrysler

Wednesday, Jane 2, 1965

I t mm

—— * 1 [t board of. education to serve as. coun- i ty attendance officer. j 40 Years Age — June 4. 1925 |j Mrs. W. R. Oppetiheim entertain- , ed a number t*f her friends at her home last Wednesday afternoon in ; honor of Mrs. Hoy Stockberger and I Mrs. Hugo Ailendorff. ; -Mrs. Belle Fisher has erected a new front veranda at her residence on James street. Henry Beer, local florist and gardner. has purchased the green- ! house owned by O. F. Neff. Mr. ; Beer expects to erect a large greenhouse at his home next year ar.d t Will move this material from die Neff lot at that .time. Rev, Ralph Rarick and family" and liis mother, -who is also mother . of Mrs Roy Treesh. arrived at the home of the latter Tuesday evening where they will make an extended j visit. ' - i Aha Corwin purchased the res- j idence property owned and occup-fed-bv Mr and Mrs. Eugene Scar-j left Mr and Mrs Scarlett have leased the Sparklin property on the ■ corner of Main and Fourth streets. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Wolferman. Mr and Mrs Dew Wyland. and 'on Billie, and Miss Ruth Blough and Jack Wolferman motored to Crown Point. Ind. on Sunday and were the guests of Charles Wolferman. Air. and Airs. W. J Barkley of Jackson. Mich . ami Claude Hutchinson and family and Noble Smith of Waukegan, 111., spent the week • end with Mrs Maggie Smith. 50 Years Ago — June 3. 1915 A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Hollar of southwest cAii’ford Thursday morning of last i k. ' ’• „ ' John Motto and h : s brother Will were the first depositors when the, ATdford hark was • Organize! z- - Mr and- Airs: L. E.”-.-.• Parrot-’’ and j Pi spent Sundav with relatives and ■friends. " With . I ■ ■ panv. - ■ I. -1 F. S 1 and Carlile Barnes went to Goshen f eon I hi i. Airs. Wilma Stilwel! entertained the Needle Craft- club Wednesday, . May 26, at the home .of her mother. Airs ,T. W, Robinson. David Bevd. his daughter Blanche and son Raymond of Kalamazoo, i Mich:, were .visiting Mr., and Airs, j A. L Brown over Sunday . E Sriader d visited' recently with her parents, . Mr and Mrs,'.’W B. Dubbs She was •.aecomnanied’ to- Milford' bv be" ..... r; It ’ : Who-i] ’■ l been her guest for a couple of weeks Mrs. Howard Love of Kingsbury v. i> week end gue-t of Air. and M Charles Dressel at Milford. ;•

TME MAIL-JOURNAL

MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET HELD MAY 12 The Women’s Alissionary Society of the First Brethren church at Milford held its annual mother-daugh-ter banquet on Wednesday evening, May 12. A steak dinner was served to the 122 ladies at the Milford fire station by the laymen of the church. The tables ’ were beautifully decorated . with spring flowers and at each place were cleverly made hats for favors. The committee in charge 'of arrangements included Airs. Frank Barker. Airs. Willard Templin and Airs. Lloyd Felkner. The welcome to those present i was given by Airs. Otto Wiggs with Airs. Don Wolferman responding for , the daughters and Darcy Wolfer-. mar. for the granddatighjtehs. The oldest motiier present, honored was Airs. Emily Lentz with the i youngest being Airs. James Hostetier. '■ | 1 The program then resumed at ■ the church, where the guests were treated to. a style . show, featuring : old and new costumes, narrated by Mrs. Glenn Morehead. .An 1381 wedding dress was featured along with i the more modern styles. i. Guests included district presi- : vient. Airs. Adeline Miller, and the ■ district secretary. Airs. George Loucks. both from Goshen. ' . ■ Rose Show At Fort-Wayne j The annual show presented by \\ iyne ■ Rose Society will be held on Saturday, June 5. at the pavilion. Lakeside park on ■ Lake . avenue in Fort Wayne. ! The committees in charge of the 1 display of roses include one on ! cki'skicatior w ith Mike Castle of } Pierceton as chairman. Awards • will be’ given for . tile Iqueeii of the show, sweepstakes win- : nor, king of the sliow, princess of - j show. Thrift Center garden shop a•a- --[ wardi. Mike Castle of Pierceton won the show award in • : 1964 . C;ass:fic.>* : ors include hybrid tea : an liflora, florßtundk, poly* j antha, hybrid perpetuals. climbers, single hybrid teas. miscellanen;< nox's. miniature, hybrid teas, any {full v blown hybrid, tea. arrange-’ meats and an invitation class for . judges on’v. • akeside rose gardens , wilt <i i 1500 roses in the garden. An invii tation is e-xteedtx! to anyone’, who >s ers to attend the show. It will be ; o the public after 2 p.m. or as.so n as t’-e ju Icing is completed. IN' CANAD A : Rev. and Air', .Richard Sumner deft Sunday for Toronto, Canada. , ■ Pitching.*; wljo is flying- from.. Eng- "■ land. 1 Mrs. Ritchings will visit her broth-’ er in Alberta, Canada, 'whom *Y Row Ray Sol’s ■

9