The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 June 1966 — Page 3

MISS KATHY RITTER HONORED AT BRIDAL SHOWER A miscellaneous bridal shower honoring Kathy Ritter, Syracuse, was

Phone: SYRACUSE 457-3351

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

Sale June 2 thru June 4 Inclusive

BROILING — 4 to 9 Lb. TURKEYS 45' i~ ... .-.1, .— • .in .h.i— — ■». 1 • r. ■ 1 USDA Choice Round or Swiss STEAK 89' ECKRICH — SMOKED SAUSAGE 69'. BORDEN’S — «/, Gal. Orange 2 for Lemonade * Q Grape Drink 4

MfllAg UIC Sun. Mon. - Thun. Fri. & Sat IlvW irlUlv 111 de 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION TAKE YOUR AUTO TO YOUR FAVORITE MECHANIC FOR REPAIRS.

given May 24 by her grandmother, i Mrs. Ora Miller. I] The table was decorated in white ' and silver. The refreshments served j at the close of the evening were a . beautifully decorated cake, white . with pink roses, mints and coffee. 1

Klink’O SUPER MARKET

Where? C. S. Myers Ford - Milford ALL CHECKINS DONE BY MILFORD POLICE DEPT.

\ I C. S. Myers FORD SALES A SERVICE MILFORD, INDIANA

Attending were Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Russell Ritter, Mrs. Dorothy Ritter, Mrs. Edwin Huber, Mrs. Glen Knis]?y, Mrs. Roger Baumgartner, Mrs. Alma Spry, Mrs. Susie Hasse, Mrs. James Felts, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Vloris Miller, Mrs. Dave Mish-

DEL MONTE

APRICOT HALVES 303 Size 2 cans 45c FRUITS FOR SALAD 303 Size 2 cans 59c QUEEN OF SCOT Strawberry Preserves 3 -79 c

INDIANA SAFETY AUTO CHECK FOR MOTORISTS IN THE LAKELAND AREA SATURDAY, JUNE 4 - NOON - 5:30

ler, Mrs. Jeannie Niles, Mrs. Mary Ann Bushong, Mrs. Onas Mock, Mrs. Bertha Motel, Mrs. Maurice Koher, Mrs. Velma Pinkerton, Miss Trudy Spry, Miss Debbie Miller, Mrs. Viv Kern and Mrs. Doris Dorsey.

GOLDEN Cream Style CORN 303 Size EARLY GARDEN SWEET PEAS 303 Size _ _ 2 J° r PICTURE PERFECT Stuffed ■ Thrown Manz. OLIVES 9 & 49c

NOTE: THE FREE SAFETY CHECK IS BEING OFFERED TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS AREA BECAUSE OF THE WIDE-SPREAD NATIONAL INTEREST IN AUTO SAFETY.

Campbell Market CUSTOM CUTTING AND PROCESSING MILFORD, INDIANA

HALF-MILE SOUTH OF SYRACUSE ON ROUTE 13

Here’s the way we heard one man managed to promote his cleaning and pressing business.

When business got bad be put a sign above the door: “What Do You Think! We press pants for nothing! ” When the first customer came in, got his pants pressed, and started out without paying, he yelled: “What do you think? We press pants for nothing?” • • • Martin Levemier, never a man without a cause, was asked on the street in uptown Syracuse. “What is your next letter to the editor going to be about?” His reply: “Don’t worry, there’s plenty to kick about. We’ll have another one pretty soon.” ♦ ♦ ♦ Tall—and handsome—Bill Beamer is beaming all over about this year’s prospects for the Father’s Day Flotilla. Bill is in charge of the golf tournament to be played on the three very nice golf courses in the region, Maxwelton, Wawasee and South Shore. He said the tournament will run all week beginning June 12, with a large variety of merchandise prizes offered at all courses. There will be a low gross champion crowned, his trophy to read “Flotilla Champion. 1966.” There will also be low net prizes. Here's the clincher, fellas. The Flotilla Queen and her court will be registering golfers at all three courses on Saturday, June 18. * * * A further Flotilla note is that already 17 young beauties have signed up to compete in the queen content. Nancy Prickett. in charge for the second year, hopes to have 25 contestants entered this year. The Flotilla Ball will be at SmithWalbridge on Saturday, June 18, from 9 p.m. til 1 a.m. Wild Siders and his excellent 15-piece dance orchestra will play. ,• • • The eyes of pretty Darlene Hire light up, but good, when she hears anyone talk about the noise being made by the skip-boats which she and her husband operate. They belong to a group that enter the

AROUND w • J

! boats in state and national competition. With a considerable sum of money involved in the purchase and maintenance of the units, she thinks, rather than complain about the noise, people should be proud they have a person in their area who has won a national championship in the field. For more, see her letter to the editor, this issue. * • • Thames Mauzy of Warsaw was in the area recently to personally thank a number of people for the support he received in his race for state J representative on the Republican ticket. Along with Arthur Coblentz of Liberty Mill; and Ralph Heine of near Columbia City, Thames was a successful candidate. When asked to what he contributed his success, Mauzy, always ready with a quick retort, said: “You know, I really like people. In ' fact, I like people more than I like a dollar . . . and you know I like a buck!” This type of candor is refreshing in the arena where the guarded phrase is commonplace. • ♦ * Rose Cunningham of Ligonier, ! who writes Ligonier News for The Mail-Journal, had a letter recently from a relative in Florida. He commented. “That Mail-Journal you write for really gets around. I saw they had an item in The Reader’s Digest.” April issue, page 92. Ahem! • • • And so a name was coined. Ambitious Bruce Johnston, manager of Burgerland, south of Syr- , acuse, thought he would cash in t on all the Tiger advertising being . i done by tire, car and gasoline companies. He put out a sign. “Put A Tigerburger In Your Tank.” And here they came, wanting to know what a Tigerburger is. It’s , simple: A doable hamburger. Price: 29c. The yak has become a top item on Burgerland's bill of fare, says Bruce. • ♦ ♦ Word is that Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stine of Goshen will open the dining room at Wawasee golf dub about the middle of June. The Stines have been associated with the Bungalow Gardens in Goshen and last summer operated the dining room at Indian Hills. Don Byrd has had his dining room closed except for special occasions for the past several seasons. Good to see it open again. Seeing teen-agers strut around with German World War II helmets, with small swastikas on the side has a comic element about it. One wonders what their dads thought when they first saw those helmets a little over 20 years ago. , But like many things, that was a

Kenny's Drive-In NEW BLACK TOP DRIVE MILFORD, INDIANA

Wednesday, June 1, 1966

different time, a different place, a different stridency. • • • Floyd Baker, the North Webster teacher and ex-coach who brought Lou Groza to Syracuse, said the week following the Groza appearance here, a 25th anniversary banquet of that now-famous 1941 Martins Ferry, 0., basketball team was held in the southern Ohio steel town. Baker said all 14 members of that team, including his son the mascot, are living, and 11 of them have college degrees. He said he used to tell the boys, all they ever owed him as their teacher and mentor was to go out and make good. Groza is the living testimony that they took Baker at his word. ♦ * * Looie Hare is having go-go girls appear at his place, the former Blue Shingle. And they are packing them in. • * * Did you ever see a bright-eyed boy as three-year-old Eddie Powers? He’s quite a fella. ROBERT SEARFOSSES TO OBSERVE 25TH ANNIVERSARY The family of Mr. and Mrs. Rob'ert T. Searfoss has announced an open house in honor of their parents’ 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 5, from 3 to 5 p.m. The open house will be held in the family’s Kale Island, Syracuse, home. An invitation is extended to all friends. | Mr. Searfoss is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Searfoss of Syracuse and Mrs. Searfoss, the former Lucille Osborn, is the daughter of Ross Osborn of Lake Wawasee and Mrs. Esther Osborn of Huntington street, Syracuse. They are the parents of five children. Sherry, Jane, Sally, R. T. and Debra. SWEET SWEETCORN LAFAYETrE — Sugar content of | weet com is related to freshness. Sweet com, then, is never sweeter han when it has just been [ricked rom the garden. This, of course, is one of the primary advantages to growing sweet com at home. Purdue university extension horticulturists say sweet com is a very easy vegetable to grow and today’s hybrid varieties are outstanding, i Details on the siirject are available in “Growing Sweet Com”, HO 65-2. Single copies are free to Indiana •esidents from their county extension offices. Be sure to ask for. the publication by name and number.

THE MAILJOURNAL

AUGUST WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beer of r 2 Milford have announced the engagement of their daughter, Judith Ann, to Robert Karl Kitson, son of Mr. land Mrs. Melvin Schlotterback of 'Ligonier. An August 21 wedding is planned. Miss Beer is a 1966 graduate of Milford high school. Mr. Kitson is a graduate of Ligonier high school and Manchester college. He teaches math and science at Milford high school. Book Club Starts At Syracuse Library The summer reading “Book Club” at the Syracuse public library starts Monday, June 6. “The Miguty Dragon” is the theme and a contest will be run for the best name for the dragon. At the time a child enrolls, he or she enters a name for the dragon. At the close of the reading club, a winner will be announced. A prize will be awarded to the child with the winning name. Children in the first through sixth grades are urged to join the club and read as many books as possible. Memorial Services* At Solomon Creek June 5 Memorial Day services at Solomon’s Creek cemetery will be held Sunday, June 5, at 2 p.m. The speaker will be Rev. P. F. Young, pastor of the Burr Oak EUB church.