The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 20, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 June 1965 — Page 19

We Are Happy To Support The ■ ' . ■ v -» Mermaid Festival WE HANDLE / Williamson Heating & Cooling / American Standard & Eljer Plumbing Fixtures / Flint & Walling Water Systems Metcalf & Payne NORTH WEBSTER, INDIANA BILL METCALF PHIL PAYNE Shop Phone: 834-1441

51 - =S=ar ' ITS STANDARD OIL SUMMER FILL TIME i Have Your Fuel Oil Tanks Filled With Standard Oil Fuel Oil With STA-CLEAN STA-CI I. W. the heat-improver additive, is now added to 'out storage tank. American Brand Heating Oil is delivered with Sta 4 lean blended into every drop. There i> no extra cost' SI vt I EAN saves fuel. It protects your storage tank trom rust by coating your entire fuel system with a rust-inhibiting film. In t urn.u<- oil. it keeps screens and nozzles clog-free — dispenses deposits that might otherwise block the flow of fuel. Exclusive STA-( LEAN makes certain your comfort remains undisturbed, uninterrupted. You Need Not Pay Until Oct. 15,1965 Planning A Trip? Vsk Standard oil agents Ted Baumgartner or Max Workman for a Standard Oil Trip Request Card lt’< another Standard Oil Service. Mapping Out Your Best Travel Routes. Best Motels and HotvK and Points Os Interest Along The Route. And The Best Part Os It A11... It's All Free You Expect More From Standard . . . - And Ton Get It: , ' Max Workman 457-2872 OR Ted Baumgartner 658-5931 t

Beautification Awards A program of awards for civic beautification by stores, office buildings, business and commercial firms, and homes is announced j by the civic beautification committee of the Syracwse-Wawasee Garden dub. The purpose of the citation, which , will be presented at a meeting of . the garden dub, late this sum- , mer, is to encourage commercial . and home owners to improve the , appearance of the town of Syracuse by planting and landscaping around their buildings and homes. Emphasizing that this is not a competition, the committee stated that the size of the business, or of the landscaping, is not a criterion. "Our standard or evaluation is whether or not a firm or home has added to the beauty of the area-by the landscaping or planting that has been done on the property”, committee members said-. An evaluation committee consist-

LAKEVIEW DRIVE-IN (At S. R. 13 & Barbee Lake Rd.) 2 Miles South Os North Webster CHICKEN BASKETS & CHICKEN TUBS (15 pieces, fries and rolls for $3.50) SANDWICHES BIG OLLIES ALSO, SHRIMP. STEAK & FISH BASKETS SHAKES - MALTS — CARRY OUT ONLY — . Hamburgers & Coney Dogs — 6 for SI.OO

OUR PLEDGE TO THE PUBLIC WE OF WAWASEE MOTOR SALES WILL CONTINUE TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMER THE BEST DEAL POSSIBLE ON A NEW RAMBLER, PLUS COURTEOUS, RELIABLE AND HONEST SERVICE BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER THE SALE. Wawasee Motor Sales, Inc. * Your Rambler Dealer EVERETT EDGAR — M. L. “DOC” MILLER Phone:4s7-3552 ‘ Syracuse, Indiana

jjuneis Dairy Month]

«Get a load of our farm-fresh, delicious dairy f00d... and get more flavor, nutrition, too Delivered to your doorstep daily . . . delicious, wholesome dairy foods add more appeal to every summer meal. Great for snacks, too. Call us. We Salute... North Webster On Its 20th Mermaid Festival Columbia Dairy TED CANELL, Mgr. COLUMBIA CITY, IND.

ing of Mrs. Cart R. Reynolds and Mrs. William E. Long wifi cover the area examining as far as possible every store, office, building or home where an attractive job has been done. In order that no planting of merit will be missed, the committee is asking interested citizens to send names and addresses of such places to the “Civic beautification committee, r 4 Box 54-A, Syracuse. Cooperation of the B. P’s, civic organizations, area nursery men and citizens of the area is being enlisted in the hope that all can work together to achieve the goal of a more beautiful Syracuse.

HOME ARTS CLUB MEETS IN ETNA GREEN The Milford Home Arts club met Tuesday, June 8, in the home of Mrs. Carl Gawthrop at Etna Green. She is a former member of the club. President Mrs. P. D. McFarren ! called the meeting to order with all repeating the pledge to the flag and the club creed. A meditation entitled “To Earn a Tomorrow”, was read by Mrs. Doral McFarren. ■Hie song of the month was “Beautifti Dreamer,” and the history of the song was read by Mrs. Perry Hoover, then Mrs. William Perry led the group in the singing. Mrs. L. H. Humphrey gave safety remarks on care and storage of fire arms in the home. Mrs. Pardee Warstler reported on the health remarks on the use of cold applications for first aid and also gave a report oh what to do in case of spnbum. Mrs. Harold Freeman gave the lesson of the month on “Spending the Family Income.” Roll call was responded to by everyone telling her pet peeve Sirs. Freeman read the secretary and treasurer’s re-, ports President McFarren reminded everyone of the picnic planned for the next meeting on July 13. to be at the pavallion at Waubee lake at noon Mrs. McFarren closed the meeting with the club collect. The hostess and co-hostess Mrs Don Goshert of Atwood .served to 16 members, four guests and four s children a delicious dessert of fresh sjr:i.wl>erries. ice cream, and angel food cake, nuts, mints, coffee and iced tea. The guests were Mi's. Emily Lent/ . Mrs. Harold Gawthrop. Mrs. Charlene Truster and Miss Trella Cans - _j- ■— ■ — /V < VrD IMS Sizs I OF THE AO ’HAT’S IMPORTANT — ITS THE SIZE OF THE RESULT / ,f USE CLASSIFIED TO BW. ANO SELu!

Homemaker Art Show To Be Held August 9-13 An art show featuring the work of Indiana homemaker artists will be held from August 9 to 13 during the National Extension Homemakers Council at Purdue university in West Lafayette. This is the first time that such an exhibit has been held at a homemakes’ conference in Indiana. The purpose of the exhibit is to encourage homemakers the pursue creative activities in the home. There will be five major divisions in the exhibit and they are: Landscape still life, portraits, modem interpretation and a division for those who have painted two years or less. This is an art show for amateur painters and their work will not be shown with pictures by professional painters. All home demonstration club members in the state are invited to participate. Rules for the show are as follows: 1. Each artist entering the exhibit must be a member of a home demonstration club. 2. Each artist may exhibit one painting that she has made during the past three years No pre-sketch-ed or number paintings will be accepted. If xxxi are unable to attend the convention, you may send your painting by another member. 3. Pictures must be framed and wired, ready for hanging. Clear identification giving name and address should be written on the back of each picture. If possible bring your easel. Tape your name and address to it also. 4. Advance registration is necessary. Entry forms may be obtained from Mrs. Weldon Kincaide, 1610. Ranch Road, Warsaw, or from Mrs. J. Ermal Liptrap, Boswell Indiana Send registrations by August 1 to Mrs. Liptrap. 5. Pictures will be accepted from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday, August 9. at room 314 at the Memorial Center. ; 6. Pick up time will be from noon to 4 p.m., Thursday, August 12, at room 314 at the Memorial Center.

TV's FOR RENT By The Week, Month Or Summer Season CURTIS TV i MUSIC CENTER 158 W. Market Nappanee

USE YOUR _ O "* • / / / ( NOT YOUR V/i Kr ” 67 When If Comes To Paying Bills PAY-BY-CHECK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MERMAID FESTIVAL ON ITS 20th ANNIVERSARY MILFORD BRANCH Member J Federal {•ll Deposit U yurance 1;T 1 M I Corp.

Wednesday, June 23, 1965

The International Friendship Gardens Plans To Improve MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. - Long range plans to improve the International Friendship gardens are being formulated by the new manager,. .Clarence Stauffer. i Stauffer succeeds his late sister, I Mrs. Sadie Stauffer Ehret, who died last year. “Within five years”, declared Stauffer, who is 70 years old, “I plan to make the gardens self-sustaining. Then they wifi continue after all of; us are gone”. Stauffer obtained the garden site. from the late Dr. Frank R. Warren . in 1934 for $1 and “other valuable I considerations”. His brothers, Joseph and Virgil Stauffer, created the in- ■ dividual gardens of various nations ■ out of the woods, brush and weeds of > Trail Creek bottomland. They died ' in the gardens they built. The new’ manager plans to appoint a board of younger men to supervise the gardens, dedicated to world peace, in future years. Their tasks will be administrative. Their names will be announced later. Stauffer has arranged to accept donations of plants and flowers from nurseries, many of whose managers believe in the gardens' principles of world friendship through the medium of flowers. A concrete bottom is planned for the lagoon surrounding the island stage. Stauffer says if all goes well, [perhaps some musicals will be staged in the gardens this summer.' None were put on last year. : Contests have been announced for the best color photographs, with [■sloo tops. Contests are planned for poems and songs about the gardens. SSOO SCHOLARSHIPS . AWAIT 4-H SHEEP CLUB MEMBERS SPECIAL — Among the scores of scholarships for 4-H members provided annually by business concerns are six given by Wilson and Co,. Inc., one of the pioneer backers of 4-H work. The scholarships of SSOO each will go to six of the most outstanding young sheep raisers across the. country’. Tne awards are given at the National 4-H club congress in Chicago during a recognition dinner hosted by Wilson. Chib members must, be 14 years or older, and have completed at least three years of 4-H projects, mainly in sheep. Candidates will be named by the cooperative -ex-1 tension service, and finalists will be I selected by' a committee of judges . at Chicago just prior to the congress.

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Milford Downs Silver Lake 10-2 The Milford Trojans defeated the Silver Lake Ramblers 10-? in a baseball game played last week. | The Trojans, led by Gary Hurd, had 10 runs on six hits and . two errors while Silver Lake had two runs, three hits and two errors. Hurd st rack out three and did not walk any. He was relieved by Brumbaugh. Arnold was the losing pitcher. He struck out two and walked seven. He was relieved by Mumford. I Dale Beer got three hits on four l at bats for the Trojans. He had i two doubles and batted in four runs. [Dick Groves doubled, went two for , two and had three RBl’s. 1 Both Mumford and Arnold doubled for the loosing Ramblers. Don’t Forget Your Social Security Card When You Marry If you’re going to get married in the traditional month of June, young lady, chances are that your new 1 name will be a relatively long one. This is tlie prediction of Herbert !O. Bultemeier, social security dis- [ trict manager, who estimates the odds at seven to one that your married name will contain six or more letters. I He supports liis estimate' by ran- [ dom samplings of a million names : selected from men and women who have been issued social security I cards at one time or anotlier. “Don't let the possibility of a new and difficult name worry you,”. Bultemeier say§. "Most of us are in the same boat. Stop over sometime and take a look, at my morning mail or answer my telephone I.a few times.” Rather, he said, be concerned about tlie fact that unless your social security card is changed to your [ new name, you may be in fop a pack ot trouble when the time comes to collect your social secur- ; ity. It's a simple process to change your name. You don’t need a marriiuie 1 eer.se, a birth certificate or. anything’ else. Just bring your old I card to any soc.nl security office your records can be. changed on • the spot. If you lost yotir card, it '.will take a little longer. .. If you're too- busy to come in per- ■ sen. your’post office has the necessary form which you can mail to ; the social security office.

0 Legals. FIRST NOTICE notice to Taxpayers oe TOWN OF LEESBURG N’n'ie h. r by given to the taxpayers , f Town of L . si'-tri: of Kosciusko County. Indiana, .-..0' the Board of Trustees will me.-t at Town Hall on 'July 12. 1965, at 7:00 pm for th.' purpose of considering a proposal to establish a cumulative- Fire Equipment fund for the following pure pose or purposes: ■■ ; To purchase Truck fully equippid. And th-- levying of an additional tax of Ten Cents (S lO* on "itch one hundred dollars <SIOOOO> of taxable real and personal property wi-hin the taxing, district to. provide momfor said fund. Said tax to b- first levied in 1965. payable in 1966. and annually thereafter for ti period not to exceed 3 years years, as provided for in • CH-330 The Acts of 1959. Taxpayers . are invited to be present at the meeting and to exercise th-lr rlgh's to be heard on said proposal The proposal. in th form of a resolution or ordinance, if adopted., will then be subnu ted to the S-a’e of Tax earn-. missionerX tor its approval DEAN FERVERDA Pr. sident of Bd. /HERMAN ANOLIN / EDWARD R GVNTER FIRST NOTICE NOTH I TO TAXPAYERS OF PLAIN TOWNSHIP Notice, is hereby given to th" tax- * Oun’.v Indiana ' tiwi Truste- and A "visory Board will tnee- at Trustee's Office bn June 30th. • 1965. at 7:30 pm. For th* ’P s of considering a'proposal to establish a cumulative Fire Eauipm-nt i unu .... r up tollewiiig purpose or purposes: .To purchase ruck fully "quipped. And the levying of an addrional tax of t n cents <slo' on each one hundred dollar- 'sl”<| of taxable real and personal prop-rry within the taxtot d s-rict to provide monies for said fund, said'tax to be first l. vi. d in. 1965. payable in 19’-> and annually thereafter for a period not to ex- <ed 3 years as provided for in ’CH 330 The Acts of 1959. Taxpat'rs are invit'd to be present a< the m a Ung and to ex. rcise their rights to be heard on said proposal The proposal. in the form of a resolution or ordinance, if adopted, will th-n be submi" d to 'h- Stat- Bo,ard of Tax Comni’ lon-rs for i's approval FRANCIS E WILDMAN*. Pr-S. J AMES W HEIERMAN S. creatry MAX "SHIVELY. Board Member M-J — J. 16 & 23

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