The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 July 1965 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

4

VjQ I j* Identified below are some of the more common weeds, and Heritage House’s suggestions on how to control them. r - *e_ coosegrass. Amwai. - 4 ■ cP* , Smooth, pro»tro»« ~ ZAriKjGf y Wu/ xivViet/* f“) »I\l/ * ,,m * wi ! h **°! k green M U SEO $M»n. Finial. Ki \fi HMtlf. *"•”»%’: Ivr/ tX T,Mcfc * arrow-.thapad Smooths brane ho d li Ell, may wood 2 cppHleovii on slondor f plants with hairy cation*. UWN WEED MfMBLEWILL JofoimW. Short, SKBc WSSSK — * /s LtWtu’cOlrtßOL "lAWM ,4e rt wttß HIUfiL | M WILD tAIHC. Ferermtol. / V\ vA ,V.‘« KTsieMV Slender, holloa leavet - / ,Y Z" U1 CUI /7/ X. ore olmo«> round. Riant \ I , W .fArlrlftT' ho» 4»fmHo onion odor., \ II I ~ M ro !^ D T^!‘- t MOUND IW. CroopJnfl poronntal. \ # itwnt veins and short, cylindrical . DANDEIION. Perennio!. S»ems do Bound or kidn.y .boo»d j«>v«. root-kuTii •«»•«- hauo minty odor whon cru.hod. riof> ,h„. product.. V flowort. K-ll r» >1 pl«"» '» tonove l.ke leave.. Stem, brooch of leove. pt or iu.t below .od Biu-.h-purple tlower,. H>reod via con(o in.n ß powerful in oct.v. >«* olong ground formmg flat round Yellow on long n >nn»fe LAWN WEED CONTROL. rwnrrutw of recom- i \ flowered. LAWN WEED CONT MUI, mot*. White flowers. LAWN WEED hollow stalks. LAWN WEED CON* *AU "r. WEED A MUSH 10* JU DkMDELIOM RILLE*. LAWN WEED COHTROL WEED TROL.DANDELION HLLEB, LAWN UASS PSEVENIE* (Dtßj OOljh KILLER. LAWN WEED KILLER. A GRASS PREVENTER. WEED KILLER. CONTROL. LAWN WEED EG ■ KILLER. ■ ■ . " '" ' VeiMS weeds are controUed they can tal f e ?, 'fhofddbe'' an 'additional weed preventer. A f Ho^r S :X Lrd weeds.

It Happened 1n... . Vlb Milford, Item Taken From The File. Os | uAEuMT The Milford Mail F

20 YEARS AGO, JULY 12, IXS I Frederick Wolterman of Milford has been the star pitcher for War-; saw s Northern Indiana softball team I this summer. -1 Lieut, and Mrs. Omar Wuthrich announce the arrival of Susan Lynn born at 5:40 o’clock Tuesday morning at die Goshen hospital. Lieut Wuthrich is stationed at Sioux Falls. South Dakota, and Mrs, Wuthrich makes her home with her mother-in-la'- i . al i *- A potluck dinner was served Mon- i day night at the- Charles A. Speicher home in honor of Carl O’Haver, home on a 30-day furlough after spending 14 months in England. num I’vrk ns, 45. °f Likert, luidund <d Lavina (Haab EvZ. a ft . - I urday. A marriage license I is been sued to Valentine D Voder, 65. MUford farmer, anti Verna Yoder, of Portland. Mrs. George Mos. t of the New Salem vicinity has received won! that her son. Staff Sgt W. Anglin of the 397th Infantry Regiment, has been awarded the bronze star medal. I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ed Scarf oss of Phoenx. Ariz.. are visiting relatives in Syracuse, they formerly lived in Corporal Evard Turing of Elkhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turing and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs Chester Overleese of M Iford. arrived on Monday evening from Boca Raton Fit Id. Fla . where he had been stationed since May 1. 30 YEARS AGO. JULY 18, 1935 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of near New Salem announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Marjorie, to Arnold LeCount Saturday. July 6. Mr. and Mrs. Lavent Tom of east I of here are the parents of a five

It takes a great deal to be l\lo.l w W 3 ** § o come and get it! Right away HURRY' GET A GREAT DEAL NOW ON A CORVAIR, AMERICA'S FAMOUS REAR ENGINE FUN CAR. Now s the best time to go Corvair the fun car by Chevrolet. Corvair means value in many brilliant ways. Like the spirited rear engine. And famous Body by Fisher that means lasting style and rugged construction. The ride's great, too. whether you travel highway or narrow city street. See your Chevrolet dealer for a great deal on a Corvairl /■i —xaFV RUSH! GET A GREAT DEAL NOW ON A CHEVROLET IMPALA. AMERICA'S NO 1 SELLING CAR. Impala is a Chevrolet favorite, and the time to buy one is now. It s no wonder that Impala is No. 11 It's the full-site Chevrolet that offers fabulous color keyed interiors in textured vinyl and Mii.bu Sport Coupe patterned cloth. Deep-twist carpeting front and rear. Even the rich look of walnut trim on the instrument panel. Order QUICKI GET A GREAT DEAL NOW ON your Impale. Bel Air, or Biscayne with the big 325 hp Turbo- x A CHEVELLE, AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR Jet V 8 and get the smooth performance it's designed for. MIDDLE-SIZED CAR. Leave it to Chevrolet to make sure they look like they cost a lot; leave it to your Chevrolet dealer to make sure they’don't! Therejs no better time than now to get a greet — . buy on a Chevellel Check these Chevelle value foe- — — . tures: the smooth ride, superb handling, famous / > I —Body b V Fisher. See your Chevrolet dealer now. :and see how easily you can buy a new Chevellel Si I tit Uyour ■CHEVROLET Chevrolet Impels Sport Coupe now*s rut nut to art a no t eur on nc no.i caisi - 13 8363 -a McCormick-Cutter, Inc. SYRACUSE, INMANA \

Wednesday. July 14, 1965

! pound daughter Ixirn July 8. Male bathers at the Warsaw city park, where they use Center Lake, are required to wear shirts along with their trunks when bathing acf cording to recent action of the park I board. Miss Donna Doty was given a party on July 10 honoring her 17th j birtiiday. . | ! Peter Bucher, 80. died July 11 at the iwme of his daughter, Mrs. James Whitt-head, and husband. miles west of New Paris. He was the father of Jacob Bucher of near Milford, i Mr. and Mrs M. V. Hamilton and Meh in Lingofelter and family spent Sunday in die home of Fd Vnrue and family north of Bremen. •hs this Week include: A son, ! Dean LaMar, born Tuesday to Mr. land Mrs. Guy Morehouse' of near Milford, a son, Stephen Eugene, to Mr and Mrs. Eugene Maloy July 13. Two weddings occurred recently. ‘They induced thh marriage of Mbs Gertrude T%l<t, daughter of Mr. : Mrs S E Tyier'of and Frank Troup. >on of Troup of Milford; and tlie wedding of IX-dxTt Newton Ingle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Itu/e of Milford, and Miss Evelyn Madeline Cle\eland of near Nappanee. 40 YEARS AGO. JULY 16, 1925 A tlaughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs Howard Poe of west of Milford on Friday. Pete Beer. Miss Mabel Hammers. Tts! Baumgartner, and Miss Gladys Estep spent Sunday afternoon and evening at Playland Park, formerly Spring Brook Park, near South Bend. . Mrs Sarah Zook’ Beeknell, 72. wife of Dr. I J Beeknell of Goshen, .diet! at her home Sunday. The Becktomwrly lixaxi m M .Iford. A quiet wedding which came as a surprise to Milford folks took place Saturday afternoon at tlie M. & parsonage in .Warsaw when Mi-

American Legion Members To Gather At Indianapolis July 15-18 for Convention

INDIANAPOLIS — American Leigon members from 444 posts will gather in Indianapolis July 15-18 for: the 47th annual convention of the or-1 ganization. The main body of the delegates is expected, to arrive for the Friday. July 16, and subsequent sessions of the four-day event which ther R. Felkner, daughter of Mr. ’and Mrs. E. W. Felkner of Milford. . became the bride of Gilbert Bates of Warsaw. j j The Milfum Company started op- ; erations at its plant Thursday momling after being idle for several months largely due to financial matters caused by the closing of the Farmers State Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Warstler visited tlieir son-in-law and daughter. ' Mr. and Mrs. Garst gfirrot, at'South Bend. Marriage licenses-have been is- 1 sued to Earl Sutton of Leesburg and Miss Blanche Tom of southeast of Milford; and Carl L. Grove, 23. Elkhart, barber, and Mary Louise Games, 18, Elkhart. 50 YEARS AGO, JULY 15, 1915 ! | , Hoy Stockberger, who lias a position in New York city, landed in Mil- ■ ford Friday evening and will spend. part of his summer vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Stockberger. . Little Charley Sumpter, not yet se\-en years old and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sumpter, died suddenly Saturday after a brief illness. | A fine dinner was given and cial time had at the home of Mr. and Mrs Israel Flory’ on north Main street Sunday in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Robert Jones, who leaves today with her family to join her husband who has recently located in North Dakota. Mrs. W. O. Benson and her . two daughters who have been visiting friends in Logansport and Chicago are exj>ected home this week. Mrs. Ed McKibbin of Michigan was visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Hollar, tills week. Miss Mary Lentz spent Friday at Winona Lake where she was the guest of Miss Frances Eastlake.

is to be held in the Indiana Ross Ballroom. 1 National Commander of the Legion, Donald E. Johnson of lowa, will be the keynote speaker for the Indiana convention appearing before the delegates at 11 a.m. on Sunday, July 18. Welcoming the delegates to Indianapolis will be Lt. Governor Robert Rock and Indianapo! s Mayor John Barton who w’ill address the- convention at its opening session at 1 p.m. Friday. July 16. ‘ ! Highlight of the gathering will be the parade which is set for 2 p.m. Saturday, July 17, Following the parade through the downtown streets in the capitol city, the Legionnaires will mass at Legion Mall between Pennsylvania and Meridian streets for the 4 p.m. Memorial Sen ice conducted by Department Chaplain Father Bernard Gerdon of New Albany. \ Thorniest problem confronting the Legionnaires at this gathering is that erf re-apportionment. Legion districts currently conform to Congressional Districts and resolutions have been 'introduced which, if adopted, will do away with this system. The resolutions call for Legion districts to remain as they are currently operat- | Convention committees will be in session on July 15 and the Executive Committee will hold its final session on Thursday night at 8 p.m. in the Claypool JJotel with Department Commander Gilbert E. Shocks presiding. I Thus far. the only announced candidate for Department Commander is 45rvear-old George R. Morton, Sr., of Michigan City. Robert'Kuntz of .Kokomo is the candidate for National. ‘ Executive Committeeman. Kuntz is also unopposed.

Syracuse Locals

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicolai of Syracuse have as their guests for two weeks their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Larry Nicolai, and their granddaughter, HeatiMT, of Lawton. Okla. Their son, Ist Lt. Larry’ Nicolai is stationed at Fort Sill, Okla, and at present is in Ranger Training at Fort Benning, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Emmert of Dunlap are spending this month at Lake Wawasee. They have as their guests their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, and children of Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. land Mrs. Robert Bigler and family of Glen Ellen, 111., former Goshen residents, are spending a two w’eek vacation at Syracuse Lake. ’ A Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jackson and sons of South Fork. Pa., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Feri Rhoads and family, Syracuse. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Eyer and son Todd, Syracuse, have gone to St. Paul, Minn, for a few days. They will be guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dußois and family. Mr. Eyer and Mr. Dußois were army buddies. '• • r Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clapp and children and Mrs. Ethel Walker, Indianapolis, spent the weekend in Syracuse visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ruch of South Bend spent the holiday week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Keteri ing, Syracuse. Mrs. Robert E. Hulley of Marion, ’risked recently, in the home of her ism and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulley and family, i Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. James Blocker and I daughter, Janet, of Indianapolis spent the holiday weekend with Mr. Blocker’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Noble Blocker, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bruce of Gohen. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gray, Mrs. Ada Zeltinger and Mrs. S. F. Betes, all of Lake Wawasee were dinner ; guests of Mrs. Estella Swartz. Syracuse on Tuesday evening, July 6. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bushong of Syracuse spent Sunday mening, July 11 with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Groves at Pleasant Ridge. I. - ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nolan and daughter, Kathy, and Mr. and Mrs. i Henry Soles all of Movile, Ala., were guests last week at the home of Mr. Nolan’s mother, Mrs. Opal Nolan of Syracuse. Anthony’ Majewski of Chicago and Mr. and iMrs. Allen Plothow of Waukegan. 111., spent the weekend at Lake Wawasee. ' ' I Mrs. Edward L. Schneider of j Davenport, la., left Sunday after visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kern, Sr., on r 1 , Syracuse. I Miss Mary Simon of Syracuse

-EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Phone: V/ I INK ’fl SYRACUSE SYRACUSE — £ SUPER MARKET LJ 'os - ~Z._ Sale July 15 to July 17 inclusive CHOICE ROUND or SWISS STEAK - - - lb, 79c RONFIKSS PORK ROTISSERIE ROAST - - - lb, 59c PUNCH, ORANGE, GRA>E, OR ORANGE-PINEAPPLE Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS, 46 oz, ■ - 4 for 99c REG. or DRIP M MANOR HOUSE COFFEE, lb. can - -69 c 28OZ.CAN _ CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS 4 for 99c WHITE or COLORS . CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE, 4 roll pkg. 29c STARKIST TUNA'/2's " - - 4 for 99c - Store Hours: ’"S” We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

spent last week end with her cousin. Mrs. Keith Osbun. Mr. Osbun and daughter of Sand Lake, near Albion. Miss Darlene Trimmer of Goshen visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Meri Laughlin Sunday, July 4. Mr. and Mrs. DeMain Warner of Goshen were recent guests of Mrs.' Ella Unrue of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. John Craig of Indianapolis visitedVit the Bill Eyßr home in Syracuse Jjver the holiday week end recently. Lt. and Mrs. Kenneth Stump and children of Abilene, Texas, arrived in Syracuse last Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Stump’s parents, Mr. Mrs. Eston Clayton. They will visit his parents in Nappanee before returning homg. STATE FAIR HORSE SHOW TO BE FINEST YET Straight from the horse’s mouth is the news that the 1965 Indiana State Fair Horse Show is going to be the finest yet. With- a format calculated J to appeal to all horse lovers, an esti- i mated $35,000 purse will lure nation- . wide competitors. According to Harrison Gates, of; Martinsville, horse department director, the horse show has been changed to an “all-breed" program, so that there will actually be a dis- i ferent type of horse featured each night. = ' I Four new classes have been added to the new show, including a hunt- j er’s class, the AHSH Hunter Seat | class, the American Saddle Jgaited , class, and a pinto class. The horse show, beginning August : 30 and running through September 3. J will feature two daily programs, a [ 7 p.m. show and a 3 p.m. free mati- ! nee. , Although the horse show ends Sep- i tember 3. there will be another show September 7 on all-contest night. ; This will be a speed and action show ' with events such as open cutting, I rescue racing, barrel racing, flag racing, and pole bending. The finals j of the Indiana State Cutting Horse Championship will also take place on, this night. | For ticket information, write to Tickets. Indiana State Fair, Indian-' apohs/ Ind., 46205. j

J RED idh CROSS | BLOOD 54/ SAVES LIVES

Teal Hunting Season Sept. 10-18 Indiana’s special teal hunting season, September 10 through 18, 1965, is designed to permit Hoosier hunters a chance to harvest a species of waterfowl that is generally absent from the state during the regular waterfowl season. Frustration, expended shells, and exciting sport are in store for hunters as this fastflying little duck with his many twisting, turning, and darting motions seem to dodge shot patterns. To participate in Indiana’s experimental teal hunting season, hunters must submit their application for the special Teal Hunting Permit This permit is required in addition to the regular Indiana resident hunting license, plus the 1965 Federal Duck Stamp required of all hunters 16 years of age and older. There is no limit to the number of hunters that may participate in the special teal hunt, and all applications will be honored. However, any \

Wedding Invitations Wedding Books Candid Photo Albums j Wedding Guest Books Thank You Notes & ri( k' ower Invitations I My Shower Book Monogram Napkins See this Complete Line At — The Mail-Journal 103 East Main Street - Syracuse Main Street Milford 4

application that does not contain all the necessary information, or is filled out improperly will not be accepted. Hunters wishing to insure the validity of their application should follow closely the following procedure: On a standard U. S. Government postal card, print or type your name, street address or rural route number, city and state, and the county in which you reside. Below this information each applicant is asked to sign his name in ink. Address the application to Blue Wing Teal, Department of Natural Resources, 605 State Office Building, Indianapolis, Ind., 46209. Remember! The deadline for receiving appplications has been set at August 15, 1965 ... get your application in now. k Shop Local store i