The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 June 1965 — Page 3

// BY POPULAR DEMAND e-•'’ ’ ■ * • "The King's Men" Are Returning To Q's WACO BEACH \ SOUTH SIDE OF BEAUTIFUL LAKE WAWASEE For Another Big Beach Party FRIDAY, JULY 2-8 to 12 ALSO FEATURING WLS RADIO DISC JOCKEY Clark Webber At The Record Spinner ONE OF YOUR BIGGEST BUYS IS YOUR Mail-Journal One of America’s biggest bargains is your newspaper. Comparison of the costs of everyday items, and time it takes to produce them provides convincing proof. More than 100 talents and skills are required to bring your newspaper to you. Few things you buy contribute so much to your way of life. Can you think of any other item that takes so long to produce, yet sells for so little? a • LOOK AND COMPARE COSTS Man Hours Needed Number Item Cost To Produce 1 NEWSPAPER 0.10 400 1 Haircut 1-25 Vz 1 Hair wash and set 1.75 1% 1 Repair to typewriter 7.50 1 1 Shoe Shine 0.15 % ‘ > 1 Porter Carried Bag 0.50 1 4 1 Automobile Grease Job 1.50 % 1 Lawn Mowed 1.50 % The MAIL JOURNAL

I. Syracuse Girl To Go To Peru, South America I A student at Anderson college. Miss Janet Pilcher, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Doug Pilcher. Syra- ' cuse, will be among the 34 key 1 campus leaders who will do sum--1 mer work in Europe, South AmeriI ca, Central America and parts of the United States, under a newlyestablished Tri-S (Students Sum- : mer Service) program. Miss Pilcher has been assigned ■ for special work in the slums of Ariquippa. Peru. South America ; under the summer . service proI gram of the Peruvian-American | council. I Indianapolis Man Unhurt As Car Strikes Tree ■ Ronald Hensen. 19, of Indianapl olis, was unhurt when his car left | the Kale Island Road, south of i Syracuse, and struck a tree. Hensen told deputy sheriff David Andrews that a passenger in his auto dropped a cigarette on the floor and as he looked down the car went out of control striking the tree. Damage to was estimated at |4OO. 601 X-RAYED TUESDAY A total of 601 persons were Xrayed Tuesday when the X-ray unit was in Svracuse.

Subscription Order Blank Mr. Editor: Please enter our name on your subscription list that we may - Receive The Mail-Journal each week. Enclosed Is $3.00 To Cover Cost. ($3.50 Outside County) NAME & STREET OR RURAL ROUTE TOWN ■•••• 5TATE.......

TO SAVINGS i ™ T 0 0N sics DEMO SALE VggTCQ—> at C. S. MYERS, FORD foift Jtt ly New Fords On Hand For Used Cars I Immediate Delivery *vU 1964 xl «s r w^ w ' B “ ck *‘ »■ ’65 Thunderbird Converts. Britany Blue, W 1964 Galaxie Tudor. V-8. Automatic, V.ltow II °° inunueroiru whlt Top F||M Power m Hi ■ I , , ivT 1963 Wagon V-8. Suck, one owner '65 Thunderbird H T . Full Power. Frost Turquoise Uf.K • 03 inunaennra \W Qn V-8. Automatic, one owner Gal ITD 4 Door H T °P' White. Bronze. Ivy \i|L Green 13 t 0 choose from) £\li 1963 1 / Fastback V ’ B, Autornatic - one owner I Gal. LTD JXmatio T,> Pcwe? M^rms'’ V ‘ 8, dji 1961 Ford Convertible v-8. 390. new paint Gal 500 CONVERTIBLES (3 to choose from! J; IQSO Chev WaEOn Blacl< ’ 4 Door White, 390. 4-sp. — Cuspian Blue. 352. T; U ® Cony.-Red. 389. Cony. »J< 1 959 F Otd Galaxie Gal. 500 4 Dr, Sedans (4 to choose from) "r V ° stick an * u Ivy Green — Silver Blue — Arcadia 2_ i r 1 V-8. 4-Door Blue - V-8. Power Steering gg 1960 Falcon Wagon Custom 4-Door V " B> Stick. Arcadia Blue I 1959 %T«I Pickup 4 * s P® ed ’ V ' B Custom 2-Door v - O*w»rtve, white 3 4 y on Pickup He «y Dut * Mustangs 8 To Choose From NEW TRUCKS 20 Other ’65 Fords Convertibles. H. Econoline Pickup - Red. nr r- Tops, 2 plus 2, 289, O Su P e ’’ Van ’ Whlte To Choose From A . s’" Window Van - 240, “6” SAVE 4-speeds. Pickup - 6 Cyl., overdrive, long W. B. Immediate Delivery Pickup - 6 Cyl., short W. B. / C. S, MYERS FORP ■ Milford ■ Open Evenings

Syracuse Stores To Be Open Monday, July 5 At the meeting this morning (Wednesday) of the Uptown Businessmen's Association of Syracuse, the retail businessmen reported most stores in town would be open for business on Mondav, July 5. Some will close at noon, others will remain open until their regular closing time. All federal, state and county offices will be closed. The president, Tom Holmes, [presided at the meeting. Most of the time was used in the discussion >of plans for another sale. The dates of July 22. 23 and 24 were voted on and approved. The theme of “Western Day” sale was ap- | proved by the members and will be used. The following committees were appointed: Advertising, Tom Holmes and J. B Cox. theme committee, Terry McClintic, Etottglas Pilcher. Miss Bonnie Workman anti Eldred Mabie. There were ten members present at the meeting which was held at 7:15 in the Bon-Len restaurant. ROBERT REED NEW LAKELAND ATTORNEY Robert Reed of Syracuse will be the Lakeland Community -School Corporation’s boani of trustee’s attorney. His duties begin on July 1. 1965*

Wednesday, June 30, 1965 —

Syracuse Gets 527,547.49 ' The town of Syracuse received $27,547.49 from county auditor Noble C. Blocker in the mid-year tax distribution. Broken down this gives $1,284.96 in the municipal bohd fund, $7,067.34 in the fire fighting fund. ' $3,212.43 in.the street department fund and $15,982.76 in the general account. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Conn, r 4 Syracuse, announced the engagement and approaching "marriage of their daughter. Catherine, to Jerry A. Rinker. sOn of Mrs. Lossie Rinker, and the late Mr. Rinker of Syracuse. j The wedding will occur on July 10 at 1 p.m. at the Little Flower Chapel. Lake Wawasee, Rev. John W: Linnehan. xrill officiate. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony at I the bride's home. Miss Conn is a 1963 graduate of Syracuse high school and is attending Raven Croft Beauty college in Fort Wayne. Mr. Rinker is : a graduate of the class of 1961 of the Syracuse high school and is serving in the U. S Army, and ■ i Germany, where his bride plans ! to join him at a later date.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

TO FOG SYRACUSE Syracuse chief of police Dan Ganger reports the town of Syracuse will be fogged tomorrow evening (Thursday) for mosquitoes, weather permitting. Career Notes By RUTH WADE RAY | Huth Wade Ray, Director of Ray-Vogue Schools, the oldest professional arts school in the UJS., answers high school seniors' questions about continuing their education in the creative arts. Q. How do I know if I have creative talent? A. In one of two ways. Most liigh schools give aptitude tests that will help to reveal this talent. If not, ask yourself: , “Do I like creative things? Do I like to think up new ideas?” Chances are, if your answer is “yes/* you will do well in this ‘field. It’s as simple as that. Q. What career selections are possible in this field? A. The chart shows six channels where the creative arts can he used to develop a career. After careful study our school chose these courses for persons with creative talents because they not only lead to interesting careers but also have excellent potential for placement and increased income. t J Dress | { Commercial J V Design ) I CREATIVE ABILITY -X'jnteriorV (. Design J | I Illustration J Fashion/X Q. How long must I go to a professional school before graduating? A. Most of the courses, such as Interior Design, Dress Design. Commercial Art and. Fashion Illustration, require two years full time. Others, such as Photography and Fashion Mi rchandising, require only one year of full time schooling. Q. Where can I get more information' on' a professional arts career? . . . A. You can get help i rom your high school counselor, or you can write to the Counselor at the Ray-Vogue Schools, 750 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, 60611. Specify area of interest from the chart ■ . above, otherwise general.information will be sent to you.

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