The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 20, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 June 1965 — Page 22

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

6

Masons Plan Statewide Church Attendance For Sunday, June 27

Masonic lodges in this area are preparing to participate in a statewide simultaneous attendance at rekg ous services on Sunday. June 27 Masons in all parts of Indiana will join in the general observance of the Feast of St. John the. Baptist, which falls on June 24 St John the Baptist is one of Freemasonry's two patron saints. . - This event is in keeping with an old Masonic tradition which calls for Masons to observe die saint’s day by publicly worshipping together in a nearbv church The'Grand Lodge office in Indianapoiis announced that nearly twothirds of Indiana’s 548 Masonic lotiges I.u e completed their arrangements to attend worship sen ices on

RETIRED MARINE COLONEL ENJOYS FISHING ON WAWASEE NORH’LK. Va -- A life of danger, excitement and immense cecity was exchanged for ■ > >m<- quiet fishing' <’ n see June 15 when Marine Colonel Joseph A Gray retired in Norfolk, Va after 36 years service ■ in Indiana. The colonel s father was the late Right Reverend Campbell Gray, former Episcopal Birftop \ ern Indiana. Mrs; Gray is the for mer M_ss Ji>.m HavAixxl. niece ■>: Mrs Toy E Vi.<n:- of 4145 Washington BE : Indianapolis Climax of the career came v • lieutenant general James P Be - <■ ■■ • ng general <•: :.ie« I - Navy Commendation Medal oh < > .Gr.«v and presented him w tr. . is r<Naw Paul H Nitze, the ciatity medal commended Col Gray for “outstanding performance of duty during the planning and execution ; of Operation ' "Steel Pike 1. < endue ted in Spa nin No vember of 1964 ’• the greatest number of problems meurrix! in ' the f eki of log sties and Utioris demonstrated not only sound rnErnent. but in main crises, significant advances- in now techni- ■ industry and devotion to duty dur- ... . phases of die ex< re se were an irispira’ an to his cuntenqwar es “Steel Pike” was tfo* I iriN-v . peacetime operation ever held in Europe Over 50.000 Marines and Nax vmen took part m the operation. - . ■ p.’ot. survived, two an cias’ies in ' larine c’s-p- fighters. transports and hdi- - He flew the gull-winged i. . action . ■ ' ' Japan during Wo-hi War 11 and agasnst t v communist . dunnr. the Km <an < onflict ■ ' ’. In Korea Im* WM decorated with the distinguished flying cross for leading a flight of four a rcraft against a North Korean amphibious

TORO, g". ■ ' y makes the w difference . 1-4 ■ 1 Power Up Front! ■ <t % >w . r ; 'Hind-Tunner action in Toro's New 21 Whirlwind You Just steer. Toro’s 21* Whirlwind* rotary mower does the rest. Pulls you up hills, pulls you through heavy grass. Front-wheel Fow-R-Drive makes cut- _ ting your lawn M easy a* taking a walk. Extra power, more durability, because of automobiletype positive gear drive. Toro's unique •'Wind-Tun-nel"* action puts the power of the whirling wind to work for you. It creates such a powerful pulling force it actually pulls flat grass up ao it can be trimmed cleanly and evenly. SEE WHIRLWIND AT "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Baumgartner's Standard Station Rd. 15 * Milfort

Wednesday, June 23, 1965

June 27. Included in the list of participating lodges, are: Leesburg Lodge No. 181. Leesburg, at the Oswego Baptist church, Oswego, Ind. Nappanee Lodge No. 566. at the Evangelical United Brethren church, Nappanee. Ind. Cromwell Lodge No. 706, at the Calvary Evangelical Lutheran church at Cromwell, Ind. Kosciusko Lodge No. 418. Milford, at the First Brethren church, Milford. Ind. Warsaw Lodge No. 73. at the Evangelical United Brethren church. Warsaw. Ind Milford Lodge No. 94. Clifty. at the Burney Baptist church, Burney, Ind

landing force which had ox'errun a U. S. held island. The Reds junks were mired m the rraxi at low tide when Col. Gray and flight attacked the fate, destroying 275 soldiers and an ammunition dump. Col Gray narrowly escaped death himself n action when a 0 caliber bullet tore into his plane, passed between" Ins legs and.tore in. trie instrument pare’. The, pilot and plane returned safely, tiie colonel said. In his final three years of service in Norfoft, Va., the colonel : a logistics officer for fleet marine, foree, Atlantic He was resikh’.s.Mc ■ for the maintenance . material management for the supHi over -to.OOO nicn. For All Your Printing ffiKap Needs LJy Contact the The Marl-Journal W

* When it comes to ROTARY MOWERS If f 1 Come to us! We feature / Ljf / / XL.,-& Jacobsen CHOOSE HIOM Turbocone 6 NEW MODELS a ni anr -/ • N[« SMOOTHtt Ctm ‘+-DLHLIL • NEW CLEANOI cun ROTARY MOWERS X e NEW TUBBOCOME —J 6MJ J CATCHtai i | e HtW FOWEBFUI Ph 1965 mowen in B 0» Ther»’» • m<x»e' Mt ENSINE 1 on a.ipUyt Com* W> and f* yew !•*«! —r I • -a prt«,«.rt« SA <195 6e ‘* hl ( (ht Mcot>»«n tiduihr* 4 SIM* Tur&OCOC* cuttint Come UM ■ ■ KUO* «m p(u pick-or Jg RUCH LAWN MOWER SERVICE R. R. 4 — PHONE: 457-3044 SYRACUSE, IND. 46 qB No wonder you see so many jflr ’65 Chryslers around. | I LAKELAND MOTORS I I W proved I could S ■ afford one! Y! :■ ■ ■ .■■ / 7. ’ • ';. ■ ’ ■■ . .. < | Don't sign anything until you get LAKELAND MOTORS i deal on a new Chrysler. I . Sever of his new 1965 models (including the one shown) are priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. And that’s lust the beginning! Subtract bis big spring -trade-in allowances. And. Mister, you ve got yourself a deal! Try and beat it See us. We deliver. 11 ' ,l " l-ww wKiwi i “ W Lakeland Motors 401 S. HUNTINGTON SYRACUSE, IND. ] Remember yew ABC'S... Always Buy Chrysler

TAKE IT EASY DURING VACATIONS Mr. Middle-Aged American has two weeks of pay coming to him this summer, and he is planning to live it up every day. ~ He will try to cram an entire summer s worth of activity into his 14 days before settling back into the old leather-upholstered nit of being a spectator. He is going to get his money’s worth — even if it kills him. Vacations are for fun and games, the Indiana Heart .Association agrees, but reckless playing, like reckless driving, can have its tragic consequences. A few simple summer safety precautions can give Mr. Vacationer his money’s worth of health. Rule Number One. You are not as young as you once were. And in all probability you are not in top condition either, which is an even bigger handicap. No one is suggesting that you are ready for the rocking chair routine. Physical activity is good for you — in, gradually increasing doses. If you use . your pre-vacation week ends for warm-up activity you wiH have a good iiead start. And you will find that each day’s round of activity ’ gives yoii an extra reserve l

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for a longer next session. Rule Number Two: Know when you have had enough — and quit. “Just one more” race to the float or another game of basket ball can push you to the edge of collapse. especially if one of your youngsters is setting the pace. On , a very* hot day, with high humidity, there is danger of heat exiiaustion or heat stroke, even Jor the young , athletes who overexert. Knock off when you feel tired and don’t be ashamed to admit it. In very hot weather, play only during the cooler hours of the day, and for briefer periods: to offset loss of salt through heavy sweating, sprinkle more salt on your food. You have purfied yourself too far if: You are out of breath and ycur heart is still pounding several minutes after exercise. Marked weakness or fatigue is j' still present an hour or two later. * Rule Number Three: Overeating adds to the heart’s work Oxereating followed by exertion is askJ ; ng for trouble The Indiana Heart I Associatioi reminds you that professional athletes eat lightly bei fore thev go into action. Rule Number Four: If you have or suspect you have any degree of I cardiox'ascidar disability, see your

doctor before you go on vacation. He wiH recommend limits and prescribe medication where needed. Follow this advice and you will have a good vacation and will be around this winter to talk about it . Have fun. U’NEMPLOYMENT DOWN An 850 decrease in unemployment insurance claims last week brought the total down to 15,993, more than 32 percent under the weekly total at the same time in June last year. Lewis F. Nieolini. ' director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said that most of the drop was in initial claims which had showed a sudden jump the week before following a oneweek layoff in one of the state’s large ixaiits No such layoffs were reported last week. In the Lawrenceburg area, fluctuations of production ‘schedules in the distillery industry iwere affecting claims some .what. The office had a 114 increase in continued claims along with a simultaneous decrease of 166 in initial claims.

Burkholder Rexall Drugs SYRACUSE, IND. CONGRATULATES THE MERMAID FESTIVAL ON ITS 20th ANNIVERSARY MAV THE BEST QUEEN CANDIDATE WIN!

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Sen. Smathers To Speak At State Demo. Convention * INDLANAPOLIS—Sen. George A. Smathers of Florida will be the principal speaker July 24 at the 14th biennial conventkin of Indiana’s Young Decocrats. Smathers, a leading Senate authority on Latin America and a close associate of the late President John F. Kennedy, was invited to appear by Sen. Birch Bayh on behalf of Secretary of State John D. Bottorff, who is completing a two-year term as president of the Young Democrats of Indiana. Bottorff said Smathers speech will highlight the two-day convention at the Claypool Hotel July 2324. ' About 2,000 persons from throughout the state are expected to attend. “We are gratified,” Bottorff said, "that this distinguished Florida Democrat will honor our platform with his presence. We are looking forward to a most -stimulating talk." Marcella Mason of Hebron is serving as conx ention chairman.

Smathers will speak at 8 p.m. after the banquet. Other events will include the election of new officers and the Governor’s Breakfast at 10:30 a.m. July 24. Sen. Smathers has served in the Senate since 1950, moving there after j two terms in the House of Representatives. He is third ranking member of the Senate Finance Committee and also serves on the Judiciary and Small Business committees. He has served since 1961 as Secretary of the Democratic conference, which makes him both an assistant floor leader arid a member of the Democratic Steering com mittee. Sen. Smatliers twice has headed the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee and also is on the -Senate Democratic Policy Committee. ' Bottorff said he thinks Smathers’ appearance at the convention will lieip produce what state Young , Democrat leaders expect to be a ! turnout for the convention.

BERGER'S BARBER SHOP Open 8-6 Mon. - Thurs. — 8-8 Fri. & Sat. Two Barbers EVERETT BERGER and LARRY STROMBECK North Webster, Indiana NOTICE! We Wil! Be Closed For Inventory Wednesday June 30 Tri-City Lumber NEW PARIS LUMBER CO. CROMWELL LUMBER CO. HOME LUMBER & SUPPLY — Goshen

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