The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 October 1965 — Page 19

I . See The I IgM Wild Mustang Corralled In The .At Milford's First II ■ tspx I Merchants' Tent M Fall Festival Caught and tied by Ted Brooks, brought from the Dearborn Ranch by Chuck Myers and corralled by Warren Shively. These famous ranchers offer Mustangs and other Total Performance wild ones at C. S. Myers Ford Sales. C. S. Myers Ford Sales Milford Open Evenings C. S. MYERS HOME OF C mo USED CARS “ we INSIST YOU ABOUT OUR MfJ j) KNOW THE V ISED (KRS ” ■ TRUTH Jr P " •• ■; .... . I HELLO! I '* Stop And Meet Us During Milford's First Annual FALL FESTIVAL I* Wed. thru Sat. - Oct. 27-30 We Will Have Many Items On Display For Your Inspection And Enjoyment FOR EXPERT TV Repair Service |fflj|R if Call Milford 658-4175 The Service T Center Crew Basil - Larry - Del DOWNTOWN MILFORD

II Along Main Street — By JERI SEELY r •. A'few weeks ago I ran an item in i j this cffiumn about the several Mili 1 fords in the U. S. Since that time I ! Herbert Stump has brought to my | attention four other Milfords. There is a Milford in California, Kentucky. Missouri and Virginia besides the 17 that I mentioned be- |! fore. There is also a Milford Cen- < ter in Ohio and a Milford Square in Pennsylvania. ,1 I While I was busy with the writing of this column and other news items for this week’s paper it seemed as if almost everyone else in town was | busy getting ready for the Fall Festival. Chamber ot Commerce officials | and the town's merchants have I | gone all out to make this a very \ gay and happy week end for Milford. | By the looks of the “Beverly Hill- > billys’ truck located on Main street ( the other Saturday there are several items available for the White Elephant auction. If our memory serves us right , Myers Ford owns the truck. It was sold by them to Marion Deeter several years ago and then repurchased from Mr. Deeter about two years ago. Oh. speaking of the White Elephant l|l auction I hear they have a real I white elephant. Not the animal kind M i but a bathtub that the owner re- < ferred to as big enough for an elephant and it's white in color.

[ VISIT THE CHORE-TIME BOOTH AT THE Milford Fall Festival Jl seethe' LATEST AUTOMATIC POULTRY EQUIPMENT

YOUR jA TELEPHONE COMPANY II • n ■ i'l ‘ * Says . . . GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES I TO 11 Milford Merchants iN Your Fall Festival ’ UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC •> OMtTtB BTIUTIU HKO«POR*T» | 1 ■

The M-J girls got new bowling shirts this year and for those of you who haven't seen them they are black and white and read (I mean red) all over. Real cute for a newspaper, we think! Did you see the beautiful rainbow in the north during Saturday’s rain storm? Marion Deeter did arid called me so I could see it too. While I’m on the subject of the ' weather did anyone see it snow l Saturday? I didn’t but heard that t a few flakes could be seen here and - there. It’s about that time of year. ' t FLOWER GARDEN HELP LAFAYETTE — Modernize your flower garden this fall. , Perennial flower gardens have j blossoms every year, of course, but wxMi’t go on indefinitely without care. New life and vigor, say Purdue university extension horticulturists, must be added from time to time. Here are some tips: First, take an inventory’. Decide which flowers are worth keeping and which need replacing. Plants in their prime, of course, | should be left alone. Those which appear to be suffering can be divid- . ed. Dig up clumps and save newer and healthier growth for replant- t ing. < Replacing can be especially pro- i ; fitable in the fall. All you need to ■ ;do is select new perennials, or if j ! you want something different, se- I ilect spring flowering bulbs. Be sure to plant the spring bulbs in groups : and near the front of your flower garden as they are low growing. Shrubs in the back of your flower ■garden are a modernizing touch you might consider. STORY HOUR AT LIBRARY The children's librarian at the | Syracuse Public Library, Mrs. Oscar Bjella, announces a Halloween Story' Hour to be held Saturday, Oct. 30, beginning at 1 o’clock in the chiljdren’s room at the library. I Children may o p in costume if they wish.

Wednesday, October 27, 1965 '

Ccunty Officers Installed At Achievement Day

The annual achievement day program held by the t Kosciusko county home demonstration clubs took place on Wednesday night in the auditorium at Warsaw high school. Mrs. Martin Stookey of Warsaw, second vice-president of the county organization, announced the program and gave the welcome. Mrs. Richard Allen of Leesburg,

first vice presi- | dent, assisted by I Mrs. George I Welch, paid tribI ute to the past. I presidents w h o; Iwe r e present. | I There have been I 24 'esidents since , I the county organ-1 I ization was start-! led. I Mrs. V eldon I Kincaide, presiI dent. announced 1 the names of the clubs who earned honor and stand-

Mrs. Allen

ai d awards, according to the score card classification. The honor clubs are Backwater Friends, Busy Bee, Busy Homemakers. Efficient Homemakers, Eight Square, Golden April, i Happy Homemakers, Harrison Center, Herscherettes, Home Arts, Jackson Juniors, Jolly Good Neighbors, Jolly Homemakers. Lamplighters, Leesburg Homemakers, Mentone Home Demonstration, Monroe Hilltoppers. Monroe Township, Prairie Township, Rural Neighbors, Seward Township, Southern Belles, Sunshine and Tippy Lee. I Standard club awards went to ' Beaver Dam Franklinettes, Beaver ‘ Dam Home Economics, Charm ’N Chatter, Crossroads. Double Dozen, Etna. Forty Niners. Friendly Neighbors. Jackson Township, Jolly Janes, Lake Township, Live and Learn, Melody Homemakers, Modem Homemakers. Oswego Progressive Homemakers. Secrist 65, Tues- ‘ day Afternoon. Warsaw Junior Homemakers, and Wawakeechie. Donald Frantz, county agent, spoke of the work done in the county. by Mrs. Ruth McCleary while she was here and the things that have been accomplished for the bet- ■ termeht of the homes in the county; i The new clubs that have been organized this year were recognized by Mrs. Kincaide and the sponsor- ; ing club presented gavels to representatives of the clubs. The new clubs are Secrist 65, sponsored by Warsaw Junior Homemakers. Suburbariettes by Crystal club and I Double H by the Herscherettes.

The new officers were installed by Mrs. Amer Koontz of Sidney, past president. The candlelight senice was used and the following were installed to sene for 1966: Mrs ■ Richard Allen of Leesburg, president; Mrs, Martin Stookey of r 1 Warsaw and Mrs. Don Boggs of Leesburg, rice presidents; Mrs. Jerry Ellenwood of Warsaw and Mrs. Wendell Bryant of Pierceton, secretary and assistant; and Mrs. Paul Kerlin of Silver Lake and Mrs. Victor Hillary of r 2 Warsaw, treasurer and assistant. The prdesident's

THE MAIL-JOURN.AL

pin and ga\el were presented to Mrs. Allen by the 1965 president, Mrs. Kincaide. A style show of children, teenagers and women's clothing was presented by Kline’s department store with Mrs. Jerry Ellen wood in charge of Hie narration. Mrs. Wreatha Bowel's furnished organ music as the models came on the stage. The Kosciusko county choral club sang several numbers during the intermissions in the show. Robert Brennan is director of the group and Mrs. Ray Carlin, Jr. is pianist. Door prizes of end tables and flowers were awarded by Mrs. Max Anglin and Mrs. Arden Rider. There were about 475 people present including several vistors and men. The meeting was open to the public for the first time this year. The committee in charge of arrangements was Mrs. Martin Stookey, chairman, Mrs. Jere Goodman, Mrs. Arden Rider, Mrs. George Welch, Mrs. Sam Younce, Mrs. Max Anglin and Mrs. Dayton Fellows.

Tippe Farm Bureau Has Supper-Meeting The Tippecanoe township Farm Bureau enjoyed a turkey supper in the basement of the North Webster Church of the Brethren, Monday, Oct. 18, before their meeting. The meeting was called to order by the vice president. Ronald Grieder, in the absence of the president. Charles Long. Rev. Brooks Linn of the North Webster Church of God, led the devotions. The following persons were ap- ‘ pointed the committee for nominating new officers: Mrs. S. A. Morehead. Mrs. Sherman Bryant, Mrs. Preston..- Gregory and Mrs. i Charles Long. Mrs. Bryant, a one time member •of the Kosciusko county 4-H advisory board, gave information on . 4-H to the group. I The Pet and Hobby youngsters [met with the leader, Mrs. Joe Barrett, conducting the meeting. The promise and motto were repeated in unison. Devotions were by ' Kerry Barrett. Safety rules on Halloween were discussed. Mrs. Barrett read the Halloween story, “Sam and the Weary' Worry

.Witches.” lA game, Merry Magic Mixup, was played. During the craft hour Christmas ■decorations were stalled, including ■ macaroni Christmas trees. There were 17 members of the Intermediate and Pet and Hobby present. EUB Church Men Attend District Meeting A group of men from the Calvary EUB church south of" Syracuse attended the South Bend district of EUB men dinner meeting

held Friday. Oct. 15, at Bremen. The district director is" Ed Caskey of Syracuse. Others from Cal■\.iry church attending: were Rev. Kennard Robinson. Rev. Merrill Gieble, Dr. George Strohm, Howard Juday, Mike Neff, 0. G. Horn land G. A. Godley. I Susie Miller Celebrates 13th Birthday » - A slumber party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. Syracuse, was recently held to honor the 13th birthday anniversary of Susie Miller. j The party was held in the loft of the Millers' new bam. She received many nice gifts and the tra'ditional birthday refreshments were I served. i The guests wer¥ Diane VanLue, Libby Webster. Kathy Searfoss, Saljly Hodgson. Judy Sims and Connie I Beamer. A 9 o’clock breakfast was I served to the girls the next morning iby Mrs. Miller. VISIT Ye Ole Country Store AT the Milford Fall Festival CHRISTMAS GIFTS Candies, Cookies, Breads, Salt and Pepper Collections, Vegetables, Jams and Jellies Many Other Items Silver Thimble Club Visit The Rekamertoh PIZZA STAND At The Festival PIZZA COFFEE SOFT DRINKS Garden Tractor Pulling Contests Garden Vegetable and Farm Grain Contests _ 4See Our Displays At The Fall Festival Milford Chapter FFA

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