The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 June 1965 — Page 14

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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Yf Ml. YFUI, YI Ml!—While win. nin. no prize in the Mermaid Festival parade Friday night, thb string* m 2 zroiip of youngsters created their fait share of commotion and interest along the rnile-long parade route. Billed as “The New Olympics”,

1 > w r v a . V\ 1 1 >IF 1 ’•'MB . MRs I DW \IU» si \TFR j Lucille Jean Smith And Edward Slater Wed Saturday, June 19

- ' ■ . Str./.': and.Edw.ini Elwood Slater b»'< ;>..!• V N .‘'a.' V :: lite E -st I ’nave. Church ot Christ. Gusbvo Her' Gened R. The brtde ■{.>. tne daughter '.of • Mr. and Mt' Theodjrv H South r 1 . . ’.>-■ • er. R “One Hand. One Heart and "Hie Wedding Prayer’’ -... ■ x.• . !•'. Miss S ;-x lioke. ■ ■ at the organ. Vttnte. jxue xeilo'A and orange '■ Tv br:de wore a street-length dree& stvied with round neckline,' enuxre waist. w.th a back bow. and hu ; taunted slevxes Her bridal ved was Moulder length , and . she .i:':'a:r.’e':',r:t of- 'A/./e i , age*'on a Mx- Man- Frances F<tscr. of Goshen was maid of honor She ■ a dress erf orange sherbet winch was. styted w ■ ■. short sleeves

TIM YEAGER TO ATTEND WORKSHOP T m Yeager. .;*<• w... attend the second annual audiovisual student as,'.>t be conducted by the Indiana university teidto-visual center June .37* 30 on the Bloomington campus I:' presenting 35 Indiana schools will participate in the workshop. The program of activities will induce < e tryurabn. of overiukid tnrsparencies. the development of sk.ik :n letter nn .aid moununc materials for instructional tise. the operation of closed-circuit telex is* kn and videotape recording equipment. and the operation of tape recorders, 1. •' Larson, d rector of the I V and c- ■■ rsuai center. will speak to the orvHip on • opportunities in the audiovisual communications field. In addition to Prof Larson, other . auti.ov isual center stall members ass sting with the workshop are John Baehrend. James Cole. MerIvn Herrick. Dick Metcalf and Ray Peacoe. Coordinator of the workshop is Gene Faris, associate proreav- of education, assisted by Gtenn Brooks, a doctoral student in audio-visaial communications from Pfattevihe, Wfe-

Wednesday, June 30, 1965

the\ won second in the Festival talent contest and were sponsored in the Friday parade by The Mail-Journal and The Pierceton Press. A week earlier, they appeared on the Kale Island Beaton mat in the Father's Dav Flotilla on Lake Wawas»se. and won for the float

bowt - ' and carried wiute and jule yellow pompmis. Kennit Lehman Goshen was beat man Ushers were James -of the bride and Randy Ediwards. -uncle. .of the Home REceptiMl A •KyxKß.i-n for afxxrt CO guests•a ns held -n. the caastiy Ixxtxxrf. Mrs James' CyXherman and MrsKeith Lehm »n. siders of the bride, Aliss .Tt-rri -Wort:nger . ami .Miss: Feni’lojx DeWitt, cousins of the . . the brale, atteti.kxl-' the. guest The cKip.e left fur a trip to Calfonua and after July 1 wrn reside IFoodw'ard law. South I ■' ■ . senior at Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, SotiA Bend, m the fall I Ue v I’nive.-sity of Houston, Houston, ■ dee- '•-: ' ' '

PIERCETON GIRL ' FETED AT SHOWER ’ - Miss' Lynne ■ Beebe- of pitexeton.'/who became the bride of .Michael June. 27. was .guest' of honor at a mtscetoneous shower Monday evening. June t the home of m Lundy. North Webster. Vteoding • Mrs Elu.tfi Clayton, Miss Solly CSoyfoo, Mis El* donna Clayton a:xl Mrs Jay Boyer, all of North Webster; Mrs. Eldon Walkins of Syracuse; Miss Nancy Pyv. Mrs Charles Dye,- M-ss Susan ihv and Mrs John Watkins, all of Leesburg; Mrs Lkarvli Hively and Mrs Jikin Dye of Waraaw; WBss Marta Stephens- of Lar* 11. Miss Kaw Hartman of Columbia City; and Mrs Paul Beebe of PieccetocL Future Bui’ders Meet At Troup Home Fourteen members of the Future Builders class of the Milford Christian church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ex ar Troup on Thtasday evening of last week. Disvusskmi -held during the busiMSS meeting pertained to the piano the class is considermg purchasing for the church and a car wash tentatively set foe 11 to 5 on July •0 at C. S Myers Body Shop.

••Queen’s Choice”, and were judged the best music in the Flotilla. Appearing hen* are Pete Stanfield. B. G, Van Suckle. Tom Clayton. Steve Butt. Phil Moore. Bob Foiger. Carol Atwbod. Becky Stanfield. Jayette Van Sickle, and Carla Singrey. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

President's Council Luncheon The Presidents Council of the Kosciusko County Home Demon- < ;;>s met at the .Westtnin-- , st er hotel for a luncheon meeting *•; Fhursday, 34. Mrs. Weldon Kmeaide. county president, boo- ■ satad course meal. .Mrs. Guy Alspaugh-' 'and. Mrs. Murid /Rans- . ent and represented a new club > . . ■ cj north of the Alfran nursing : Abs'Cmii: Swthart of Goshen, director of the Fort v listriri. w;t- .ii-M> present and sjx>ke ,• ; ■ ■ 1 ' '■ ' ".. D. > ‘ >;:<■ ;d>.< ' ut t! *• dut'e> c>! H - t - dcrtet <>u the <tate executive Mrs R - d Aiks Leesi so->•■<: \:<v ;>:-e':<ie!’.t, read trie rt*- «<: the secretary’. Mrs Don - ■■ ■ - treasurer's reports. A report on the Women's Department of the county ■ ■ > Mrs Amer Koontz, general superintendent. She ; that 166 pairs of shoe had been delivered to Purdue fi-r gifts at the National Extension ■ makers Council which .will be held in August The shoe bags were nvide by the club members. Mrs. ’ Xlartin Stookes. Ixxtsburg. . >t.:ted that Achievement Day win jbe held in the evening in October, t the piare being the Warsaw h.gh si pol She also gave a report of ’the district meeting that the county officers attended at Nappanee re- * ■ Mrs Frank Starkweather read ; the new revised rules for honor and statxlard clubs recognition and they «e"t‘ adojxe<i by the coimksl. j The National Ebctention Homemakers Count'd was diseussed fey Mrs Kincaide; Reservatiorti will be taker, wit-1 July »- !'-r attendmev The county is. entitled to more than TO delegates and about 24 have al- • i$ hoped (

. rf* I ; ! -t" O SMORGASBORD FRIDAYS SATURDAY 6 to 9 p.m. SUNDAY-12 to 7 Monday — July sth — 12 Noon to 7:00 P.M. Adults: $2.25 Children 10 & Under: $1.25 STEAKS - CHOPS ■ SEA FOOD DINING ROOM & LOUNGE OPEN MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 12 NOON ’TIL MIDNIGHT DANCING FRIDAY & SATURDAY MUSIC BY SKEET SMITTEN & AND THE FOUR STEPS ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Yellow Banks Hotel ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE WEBSTER DIAL: 834-2533

' a bus load will go as a bus will take 33 or more for $4.50 round trip. Miss Dilma Passes Maio of Brazil will be a guest in the county in August, coming to the county at the close of the National conference. She will be staying for a few day’s and visiting places of interest to .her.' ■ '' The Indiana State Fair Homemaker of the Year contest was announced and registration blanks g ven to several who wished to submit names. An appeal from Mrs. Hope Luckenbill for. women to work at the Murphy Medical Center as hostesses was relayed. The hospital desperately needs held in that category. She can be contacted at the hosnital. I Mrs. Kincaide announced the tea I that will be held on June 30 (today) at the Shrine building from 1 to 330 p.m. to honor Mrs. Ruth Me Cleary who is retiring as county* ( agent-home economics. As of this i date ‘no replacement has been named. Mrs, McCleary told of the programs for the remainder of this year, and stated the leader trainlag lessons for next year have been ■ sec'ired. She also stated the young , nomemakers in Van Buren town- *•’’••» had been contacted and 50 Chats About Children are going out to those young peonle with families If anyone else in the towni «’n’> is interested in receiving the .helps on raising children they may f. c county extension office. National Safe Boating Week ! There has been a vast increase ' in recreational activities oi all kinds in this country, a result of the combination of higher family incomes and increased leisure. Boating has been among the leaders. It is enjoy me a boom of .sensational dimensions just about everywhere there’s' to float a.hull. Andi ivMtir.g is a fne and healthful sport-if' i The .■'if'' has to do with safety. For boating acckktits and eas-1 unities have soared too And their . riH»t cause is -gnorance of tix? basic J dy 4-10 period, Nat- ■ S fe Boating Weds is to be observed. It certainly is needed. Here are a few of the fundamental 1 .it e.ery -imrd’iesS' i'i ike size- and' k r<i Of' his craft, should «>serve: Don’t overtoad. .This is ore of the. surest roach to disaster ■ Cai-y at least one Coast Guard Xpyreved 1 fes-r. :ng device for each person aboard a motor boat j ("uldren 'should always wear buoyant vests So should everyone else when conditions are hazardous. Extreme care should ’be taken in storing paints, varnish removers, waste and rags.. Pouring gas from an auxiliary van into outboard nxkor tanks may lead to dangerous spills and the release of explosive fumes. Refueling Links are available to eliminate this danger Watch out for other craft and for troubles your wake may be caus.'U! -you are responsible. Learn various distress signals Learn the rules and the lawsand. beyond That, use your common sense. TOPS Area Meeting To Be Held July 12 The TOPS area meeting listed on p.ice one Os section two of this paper will be held at Pierceton on July 12 and not June 29 as listed.

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TAKE IT EASY DURING VACATIONS . Mr. Middle-Aged American has i two weeks of pay coming- to this summer, and he is planning to live it up every day. I He w ill try to cram an entire summer's worth of activity into his 14 days before settling back into tiie old leather-upholstered rut of beaig a spectator. He is going to his money’s worth — even ;f it kills him. Vacations are for fun and games, tlie Indiana Heart Association agrees, but reckless playing, like reckless driving, can have its tragic c'.>cse<[lienees A -f6w simple summer safety precautions can giv? 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 Physical activity’ is good for yxxi —- in gradually increasing doses. If ready for the roddng chair routine.

4th of July Week End Specials! .... GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. 51b 49( Instant 2 OZ. JAR ■F/ Velveeta V Nestea 79c I Hawaiian 46 OZ. CAN j CHEESE PUNCH 29( ia'k 79c xS^ 3Lb ’ Can 69c ,g.' Big 13 Egg Receipe —59 c Value xm Angel Food Cake 39c y X, * Thank You , Hawthorn IWIIFAfIP CHERRY PIE Mellody tU, FILLING MI L K Xt Whm 29c 3'T° AO- M 'x ■ W lettuce '' Frozen Food Values! teuuw tl, Winter Gold * 2 HDS ‘ ‘ WW ORANGE JUICE, Scans 89c f Puritan Z LEMONADE ICE CREAM ■ J7C 3 - 6 oz. cans 25< % gal. 69c ■— Produce Specials . M BANANAS WATERMELONS S®/ tirOURU Lb I°c each.... 89c igg < ggg| Good Meat Buys <1 JUiS MINUTE STEAK, lb Wc K sl2’ CHUCK STEAK, lb 59c 1 PORK CJTLETS, lb 55c ’ „ Clip this valuable coupon NOTICE i \\ $129 PIWO 2LB CAN I ; It s THIS • • A Re<a COUPON a ‘ C^ RlzO 4THOF VT j Good Buy // Good JULY \\ If thru: WEEKEND jl I * cash value 1 Os 14 (h) • Campbell s Market "Custom Cutting & Processing" STORE HOURS: Sunday & Monday, July 4 & 5 - 8 a.m. to 11 a.m.

you use your pre-vacation week ends for warm-up activity you will have a good head start. And you will find that each day’s round of activity gives you an extra reserve so- a longer next session. .idle Number Two: Know when jtmi have had enough — and quit, 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 ywngders is setting the pace. On a very hot day. with high humidity, there is danger of heat exhaustion <>r heat stroke, even for the young 'vs who overexert. . .. | Knin-k off when you feel tired and . don’t be ashamed to admit it. In very hot weather,’play only dura; the cooler hours of the day, and for briefer periods: to offset loss. of ’salt th’vtugh heavy sweating. Sprinkle more salt on your food.You have pushed vourself too fa- if: ’ ' * I You are out of breath and your heart is still pounding several minutes after'exercise Marked weakness or fatigue is still present an hour or two later. [

Rule Number Three: Overeating adds to the heart’s work. Overeating followed by exertion is asking for trouble. Tlx? Indiana Heart Association reminds you that professional athletes eat lightly before they go into action. Rule Number Four: If you have or suspect you have any degree of cardiovascular disability, see your doctor before you go on vacation. He will 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 fuii. Syracuse Locals The K. K. Woolling’s of Indianapolis have returned to their summer home on Lake Wawasee. Burl Hull. Grand Rapids. Mich.. Mrs. Lillie Warner and Mr., and Mrs. Harry- Jiulay were dinner guests Tuesday evening, June 22. of Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Gray, Syracuse.

Robert Stiffler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stiffler, who left June 6 for the U. S Army, is now in basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Darr, Syracuse, haye purdiased the Emory Stiffler farm south of Syracuse. Mr. aiul -Mrs. l)e:uus Laßue and son have moved from Syracuse into the house on the farm. I- ather s Day callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oiester Miller. Syracuse, were their daughters and families: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kneller and two children of Columbia Tity, Mr. anti Mrs. Roger Baumgartner and two sons of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kliisley and two children of Syracuse. . Mrs. Bertha Crist of South Bend is in Syracuse visiting in tlx? home of her si-ter. Mrs. v. l>. Dasher, and Mr. Disher. Callers on Father's Day were their children Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cripe and family of Goshen. Jlrs.. Celia Frederick of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Disher, SxTaeuse.