The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 September 1967 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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JAMBOREE — A Mail-Journal photographer was on hand Saturday afternoon as the Lakeland schools joined Whiteman of Goshen for a

Football Jamboree Held At Milford Saturday The first quarter of tlie junior high football Jamboree held at Milford Saturday afternoon was Milford O s and North Webster O s in the second quarter North Webster scored one touchdown and Syracuse did not score. Tlie TD was made by Steve Johnson, who received a pass from Tim Blue. The third quarter saw the Milford P Syracuse? 0. The first TO was scoreci by Fred Beer on a double reverse and Pat Spearman scored on a power play. Freshman The freshman Jamboree started off with Syracuse- scoring one TO against Milford. The TD was scored by Bdl Cutter, when he went around the left end. In the second quarter Whiteman scored two touchdowns against North Wibster The e\t:a ;x>.nt w.i.also nude by Whiteman. Both ID’s were scored by Jim Fretz on off tackle plays. _ The third quarter saw the Trojans of Milford score their first TO, against Whiteman. The ball was carried by Gary Newcomer around left end. Whiteman was held scoreless. In the fourth quarter Syracuse scored against North Webster, making the score 6 to 0 for that quarter. The TO was made by Steve Coburn as he ran around the’right end. The final score of the Jamboree was Syracuse, Whiteman 19, Milfotd. North Webster 6.

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MONDAY NIGHT COVNTY LEAGVE Standins w I. VtVIMt Packace 4 0 Kale Island Beacon 4 0 Proc Tavern 4 q Wawase< TV 4 o Barbe- Hotel 3 j Wawasee Bows 3 1 Lak. land Produce 3 1 Ptlchi r*a Shoes 3 1 OK Saks ! 3 Thombura Dru« 1 j Clean Quick Car Wash I 3 Kline Construe non 1 3 Tvwhtmeyer Ace Hardware 0 4 Kurley's K.-tiers 0 4 Dixie Steal 0 . 4 Bud s Body Shop 0 4 Huh T< am Game •— Wawase.- TV. — 975 Huth Team Seri.*—Lakeland ProdUc.— 2.744 .. HUh Individual Game—Chet McCuen 247 t>s3 i<h lc<nv ’ du * i Series—M Zellineer— Honor Scores o Cobbum. 206 L. W. Ity 564. H Banman 203- 554. R Thibaut 572 P Leach. 571. M ZeUln« r r. 332. 237—4553. C Lindsy. 213: D. Armbruster 205—563 L. SeMLrt. 220 L. Thwaits, 537; C. McCuen. 247—638. R Thwaits. 553. T Auer. 211. 225—605 N Kistler 303—576; R HibschmAn. 213, J Brouwer. 133—592 D Pilcher. 200; J Wortmger. 209. C Lliar. 240 -604 LAND-O-LAKES LEAGVE Standins W L McCormick-Cutter 4 0 Pilch.-r’s Shoa 3 1 Syracuse Uaion 3 I Pros Tavern 3 1 Harris Fun. rai Home 3 1 Barna 2H 1H Auer's Service 2 2 Dean s Milk 2 ■ 2 Galloway's Grocery 2 2 Slip Motel 2 2 Mosul Rubber lu, lu I.XL. 13 Mall-Journal 1 3 B<-a Nymph 1 3 I Stale Bank 1 3 Recent Homes 0 4 Hlah Team Series: McCormick-Cutter. ] 2.713. Huth Team Game- McCormick-Cutter. 935. 1 600 Series' R Brown. 214-171-319—604 R Thibaut. 158-245-225- 628 W Stahly. 1 204-189-209—605. ( Honor Score.’ D. Armbruster, 584—325. , R. TUnmian. 210; D Kar.sh. 543—213: I H Callahan 551—203 G Nordman 579— < 331; P Leach. 311 B. Yahne. 558—320: ‘ D KnwUy. 201 H Wilkinson. 301 F. ! Avery. 211. LAKELAND MEN'S LEAGVE 1 Standink . W ? < North Webster Jarcees 4 • ’ Lik-o s And Sons 4 0 1 Hickman Moyers 3 1 Anderson Paint * Supply 3 3 ’

Wednesday, September 13, 1967

Football Jamboree. 4 The event was to raise money for the football program in the Lakeland schools.

Braxrls B»it and Tackle 2 2 i Layton Travel Trailer 1 3 , i Crow Rooting 0 4 :>r. p 0 4 High Team Gam/. North W. faster Jayi rees 969 High Team Serbs: North W<bst«r Jay<<e*. .’441 I High Individual Game Larry Strombeck, 1214 High Individual SerL-s: Jo- Grab-r, 547 j 1 500 s»riea: J. Graber, 547. .B. Hennln*. I 1 541 H Galloway. 509 .• •• g1 Strombeck. 214 A j Streby 210- B H-nmns. 210 — THIRsDAY NIGHT I Villi S 1.l AGI l Standing AV L : ! Carwtl. T V 4 0 I N. ■th W. ■ ;< r 8..:.k 4 <> s;p 4 0 j Louie s Bar 4 0 i I Man-Journal • 3 ! . . H | > Pi',< her ' Shoes 3 1 i Anehor Bar 3 1 : Monsanto i nr... e! s ' . 3 1 i : Hu«hv s Digi’ing 2'2 I W- a-, r Tool 2 2 s Etc 1 3 1 I TvghU:. yi : A- Hardware 1 3 Pepsi 1 3 ’ K 1 3 J The Beacon b 3H ■ Sarah Bejil 0 4 Blddl s "4 ■: Servigo't 0 4 Sp.ri.C-.er. 0 4 :I . High Team Series Carwile TV. 2 299 High T am Gam Carwile TV 776 SOO S-ties I S’ahlis, 160-182-160— 522. [1 Honor Scores E Mon- > 170 47X3 M. ! Whisl r 171 A Wlegman. 479; E Hu 1 - ’ I 172-170- 460 S H- ksman. 174 B I N-. 194 47.. J. Wearer 177 450 M Wil.i.y 184 453 K KniGey". 4 t ,5 D 1 I Darnell, 172. 11 >-n \y \in SNOOK I toilß Standing W I. . Am-.Hr an Industries 4 0 Sit "N" Knit Yarn Shop 4 0 Pom Sw-ts 4 0 X* . x - Marine B<-v;. .. 3 1 i Todd Realty 3 2 Wawas. v Laundromat 2 2 Kinder M!g Co 13 Slate Bank ot Syracuse 0 4 Sliv- .;r Motor Sab s 0 4 Wawas e TV U 4 High Team Game: Tom Socks. 760 High Team Series Tom Socks 2 163 High Serb s L Nett. 499. M Lung. 484 W Wright. 451 L Shroek 479 V Penn. 481 K Gratf. 458. B Mtller. 447 High Game* L Neff. 197 M Lung. 186-171. W Wright. 190 L Shroek 183 V Pun. 183 M W’tllard. 172 B Miller TI ESDAY MGHT LADIES standing W L Syracuse Rubber 71 S<a Nymph 6 2 i Foo and Faye 5 3 Brenda 1 Beauty Break 5 3 i Lakeside Laundry 4 4 Tom Socks 4 4 S. . • ■ » Miff 4 4 Trudy s B- auty Salon 4 4 Hickman Movers 3 5 Monsanto 3 5 Walter Drug 2 6 Barbee Hotel 17 High Team Series Foo and Faye. 2 054 High Team Gam. S. a Nymph. 716 High Individual Series S Myers. 477 F Robinson 437 P Hutter. 453; I Dull. 465 M Flynn 453 High Individual. Gam-s N S. ar toss 167; M Henning. 151 S Myers 179-157 F Robinson, 169-175 P Hutt, r 166 I Dull.. 192 P Kinn.y.. 157 J Host et tier 163. t» Broek- rs. 155 K McKibben. 169; J Beesl.y 163 M Dixon. 151 B Woeoman. 158-153 B Bates. M Flinn 166-153 N Peterson 138. B. Price 157 A l.lndamuth. 151 Milford Freshmen To Play First Game Thursday Everyone is urged to attend the first freshmen football game of the ’season Thursday evening. Hie Millord Trojans will be meeting Townerest of Gosficn on the Milford field. Game time is 4:45 p.m. ■ . Syracuse Splits Cross Country Victories Coach Ken Workman of Syracuse iiiglh school reports his cross coun’try team split two meets this week. The Yellow Jackets defeated Mentone 19-44 on Friday and were defeated by Concord 30-35 last evening. In the Mentone meet T. Mullins led the runners to finish with a 11:04 time. He was followed by E. ( Wellborn M. C. Cobum S, N Gei- : bel S. J. Busch S. D Webster S. D. Richmond S, D. Elliott S, B. , Bell S, and S. Sechrist M. M. Purdue of Concord led the , runners in the second meet which was lieki at Smith-Walbridge with a time of 10:22. He was followed . by Mullins S, Myers C, Burke C* ( Strak C. Geibd S, Perry C. Busch S, Coburn S, and Webster S. Friday the Yellow Jacks have a meet with Pierceton on the Syra- 1 cuse course. On Tuesday they will I travel to Warsaw for a meet with ’ the Tigers. 1

In the top photo someone is about to get tackled as a player in the ! center runs with the ball. In the bottom photo a tackle has been made.

Calcutta Ends Play At South Shore Club The last regular ladies' da* play was held at the South Shore country chib Tuesday with Calcutta being the , i play of the day. First place went to tlw team of Joan Stocking. Nora Speicher and Verna Hathaway; second to Katie ; Cleveland, Marie Dock and Nedra Beebe—Susie Harper, Ruth Banta and Vera Whirledge—Barbara Hulley. Betty Scott and Esther Schaumleffel, in a three-way tie; and third to Ellie Caudill. Ann Wonderly and Elaine Hibschman, i Pearl Herrmann, president, presented the president's gavel to the new president, Leona Shively. Other new officers elected are as follows: \ ii i* president—Ellie Ogle Secretary-treasurer — Mary Lou Fries Joan Stoelting will serve as the 18 hole tournament chairman and Ellie .Caudill will Ik* nine hole chairman. Lee Wake will serve as 18 hole handicap chairman and Julie Recd will be nine hole chairman. Marie Dock is publicity chairman. j Mrs. Herrmann presented a gift to Dorothy Connolly, hostess of the club, tor her i*ooperation during the year and the ladies made Mrs. Connolly an honorary member. Trophies Trophies for the year were presented by 18 hole chairman Ruth Kerlin to the following: Chib championship—Susie Harper Ruhner-ufk Barb Hulley 18 Hole A-Flight—Joan Stoelting Runner-up—Lee Wake Nine hole club champ ; onship—Kay Bostick Runner-up—Ellie Caudill Nine hole A-Flight—Julie Reed Runner-up—Kay Hare 18 hole handicap—Susie Harper Runner-up—Barb Hulley Nine hole-handicap—Jean Allen Runner-up—Helen Hoyt Consolation. 18 hole—Marie Dock Runner-up—Leona Shively Consolation—nine hole—Bertha Lehman Runner-up—Lori WeltyRinger scores for the year went to the following: Low net for 18 holes — Nora Speicher, Kate Cleveland. Joan Stoelting; low- net for nine holers—Nancy Searfoss. Pearl Herrmann. Joan Allen; 18 hole putts — j Bart> Hulley and a four-way tie with Ruth Banta. Katie Cleveland. Leona Shiv-ely and Joan Stoelting. nine hole ringer putts —Katie Bostick, Pearl; Herrmann and a two-way tie between Mildred Denzel and Helen Hoyt. Net Play In the net play for the day winners were as follows: 18 holes—Thelma Hattersley. first: Katie Cleveland, second: and Ann Wonderlv and Ruth Kerlin, Nine hole-Ellie Caudill. firsl^Lori; Weldv, second. Julie Reed, third; and Esther Schaumleffel. fourth. Other players received a golf ball. North Webster Downs Milford In First Jr. High Game Tuesday evening the Milford junior high football team and the North Webster team played their first games of the season with North Webster's Trojans defeating the Milford team 7 to 0 on the Milford field. Tim Blue ran around end in order to score their only TD. Tom Firbley carried the ball for the extra point. The next junior high game at Milford will be September 9 against Avilla on their field. Game time is 4:45 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. James Miner have returned to West Lafayette where Mr. Miner is enrolled at Purdue university after being at Syracuse for a visit.

I LANDS 21” BASS Mrs. Merill Rink of Waubee : Lake caught a 21” bass while fish- f ing on the lake last week. Quite I proud of her catch, which weigh- ) ed five pounds, 12 ounces, she I stated her husband helped with ; the landing of the large fish. I Fishing in area waters has been : reported as good during the past : month with many persons catch- : ing their limityiightly. Work Force (Continued from page 1) secretary’ sign the lease. Mr. Lantz also stated REMC had contacted him and needed permission to clear the trees along the fence row on the west side of Kern road so the line can come from • Syracuse to the school site. Board member Charles Purdum questioned the business manager about the type of trees in the row. Lantz reported he did not know but would check. Mr. Purdum then made a motion to approve the clearing if Mr. Lantz would first check for walnut trees or other valuable trees. The motion was seconded by I Floyd Baker and passed. The board approved the following payments on construction of Wawasee high school: | For school development corpora[tion — architectural fees due, I $5,187.88; W. A. Sheets and Sons. Inc., $72,903.60; W. A. Sheets and [SOUS, Inc.. $29,425.50; William P. I McDonald. Inc.. $4,077.90; and Schmitt Electric Co.. $3,690. For Lakeland Community School Corporation — W. A. Sheets and Sons. Inc.. $12,842.28: Burton Plumbing and Heating Co., $4,324i .50: architectural fees due 8-31-67. ; $1,624.24; Schmitt Electric Co.. S9OO. j Superintendent Arnold requested approval of a change order to be ’ prepared by architects to Schmitt Electric Co., in an amount of $1,540 to proride conduit to large group instructional area for future closed circuit television and also for bghting as a regular classroom, i The room was originally scheduled to be a Planitarium, however, because of costs board .members de--! j cided not to install the planitarium j at the present time. Mr. Arnold | was instructed to check into the lowered ceiling as to extra charges ’ and to report back to the board before approval is given. Mr. Arnold will attend a joint meeting of the Indiana School Boards Association ami the school superintendents to be held at I French Lick the last week in September. He will attend the Wednesday evening session and the Thursday sessions. The superintendent asked for and received approval of board members to prepare contracts and obtain signatures of the 4-H leaders jin the corporation. Each is to receive SIOO for the year’s woiw. Mr. Arnold also reported the ; ground work had been started for . die vocational program Tuesday afternoon as state leaders, teach- . ers, central office personnel and Warn principal ; Hairy Smith met for discussions The vocational department includes i agriculture and home ec. industrial arts 'trade and industries l . ■ business and distributive education, i Permission was given to hire John Fisher of Goshen, a psycho metrist, to do the testing in the M-l and M-2 classes "this year. Each child, by law. must be tested every I three years. Charles W. Kroh made the motion with the second being given by Mr. Baker. Board members present were Jerry L. Helvey. Charles W. Kroh.. Floyd Baker, Charles Purdum, Jr., j Mr. Immel. Mr. Lantz. Mr. Arnold and corporation bookkeeper Mrs. ■ > Philip Fawiey. ‘ JUNK SHOP TO HAVE NEW HOME The Junk Shop, operated in Wawasee Village by Mrs. Nancy Pratt, will have a new home. The building in which the shop has been located, on the west side of road 13, wifi be razed to make room for the new Lakeland Youth Center Hie shop’s new home is on the southeast corner of road 13 access and Maple Grove street, the built?j ing that formerly housed the i i Sportsman’s Center. Ladies Os The Round Table Meet Monday j The Ladies of the Round Table of Syracuse met Monday evening for their fail party in a North Webster restaurant. There were 191 members and two guests. Rev. Kennard Robinson and Mrs. John Naab. present. ! Mrs. Merton Meredith was the I chairman, assisted by Mrs. Leon- 1 ard Barnhart. Mrs. Noble Blocker. Miss Ethel Bowser. Mrs. Everett 1 ’ Miner. Mrs. Clayion Mock and Mrs. Michael Neff. j The U-shaped table was centered ’ with a large candelabra holding I six yellow candles. Fruit and leaves ! graced the table. The members and guests were called to search for a | riddle pertaining to their names at , ■ the place cards. Miniature fruit " was at each place. Each member and guest were invited to the salad bar and a steak ! dinner followed. Miss Bowser introduced Rev. Robinson who spoke on his trip to Porta Rico sponsored by the Indiana North conference of the EUB church. Rev. Robinson told of the work there and showed slides. Mrs. James .Alford, the president, > conducted the business meeting. The next meeting wifi be September 25 with Mrs. Noble Blocker.

New Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA County WCTU Has Meeting At New Salem The county W T CTU meeting was held at New Salem on Monday with Rev. Michael Ostrander giving the devotions during the forenoon A business meeting followed. After lunch and during the afternoon, Mrs. Herbert Eberhardt of Winona Lake led the devotional thinking. The New Salem ladies trio presented special music “Heaven Came Dc>wn and Glorv Filled My Sole. Child evangelism director A. D. Buhler of Winona Lake was guest ! speaker in the afternoon. He stress-; led the importance erf trying to j ; teach the unchurched children. The meeting closed by the group forming a circle and singing “Blest Be the Tie That Binds” and the i benediction. WORK DAY THURSDAY Members of the Women’s Felow- : ship spent Thursday working at the ' church. They made garments for African children and embroidered. During the noon dinner hour Rev. and Mrs. Michael Ostrander were I guests. Another guest was Mrs. John Rowland of r r Leesburg. The program for the afternoon Was presented by Mrs. Dale Morehouse A i Song in Your Heart". Mrs. Morehouse sang songs of faith, praise, hope, love and prayers. Others present were Mrs. Inez Shively, Mrs. Ruth DeFries, Mrs. ryn Ihrnnuck, Mrs. Howard Kre:der. Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mrs. Glen Deeter, Mrs. Bruce Baker. Mrs. Bill Speicher. Mrs. Ray Fer- ! verda and Mrs. Manda Stachouse. Mrs, Ostrander Honored At Baby Shower On Friday evening Mrs. Herbert Moreliouse. Mrs. Everett Tom. Jr., and Mrs. Max Shively entertained with a pink and blue shower honoring Mrs. Michael Ostrander. Forty-five mothers and daughters ; attended. ■ The gifts were placed on a white I covered table decorated with pink i streamers. Mrs. Ostrander was pre- | sented a corsage of pastel colored arJdets. tiny dolls and pink bow. Contests were held with prizes going to Mrs. John Plank and Miss Doris Tom. • Refreshments of jello fruit salad, ; white cake with a pair of candyblue shoes on each piece, candy, nuts, coffee and punch were served. —NS—COMMUNITY NEWS | “The Return of Christ" taken from the hymnal was given as responsive reading by the aggregation during the hour of worship on Sunday forenoon. “Have a Little Talk with Jesus’ was presented by the ladies tno for special number of music. Members of the trio are Mrs. Bill Speicher, Mrs. Orvil Kilmer and Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., with Nancy Johnson as accompannist. Tlie message by Rev. Michael Ostrander, pastor, was entitled “Meat in Due Season”. During the afternoon installation sen ices w ere held for Rev. and Mrs. Ostrander. Rev. Wilmer Petry’, pastor of the Yellow C reek ! church of the Brethren west of Goshen. was guest speaker and con-1 ducted the senice of installation, j Rev. Petry is a member of the northern Indiana Church of the Brethren ministerial board. Nancy Johnson, daughter of the Frank Johnsons and Sandra Crowl, daughter of the Gerald Crowls, ail lof r r Syracuse, are enrolling this | week as freshmen at Indiana State university. | Mrs. Kathryn Dunnuek of Leesburg was a guest at dinner on Sun- . day of Mrs. Inez Shively of r r Lees- ■ burg. Mr. and Mrs. Roy’ Gump of Breman attended services at New Saj lem on Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse of , r 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morehouse of South Bend spent Saturday and Sunday in the home of Mrs. Minnie Neff at Gladwin. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ulrey returned home on Saturday ater spending two weeks vacation on a trip to the horr.e of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hannon and Jonel at Longmont, ■ Colo. Afr. and Mrs Don Mock of Kissi- 1 minee. Fla., are spending a week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dane Rarick on r 1. On Monday evening other dinner guests of the Rarieks were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rarick and children Jone. Risa and son of r r New Paris. Airs. Alock :s a sister of Airs. Rarick. SYRACUSE LOCALS Air. and Mrs. James Hamman. Airs. Helen Overstreet. Air. and j Mrs. Emory Guy and Airs. Georgia Buster attended the Kosciusko County Senior Citizens meeting and carry-in dinner at Warsaw on Monday evening. Mr. and Airs. Robert Grimes and children of Frankfort, visited Sunday with Mr. Grimes’ mother. Mrs. Juanita Grimes, and his sister. Airs. James W. Hann. Air. Hann and family of Syracuse. Miss Debby .Money, daughter of. Air. and Mrs. Earl Money of r 4, Syracuse, has returned from a visit with her brother, Pat Money, and Mrs. Money at Wilksboro, Pa. SPARE TIME INCOME Seven to tweM hours w«Wy spent collecting money and restocking NEW TYPE, i high quality, coin operated dispensers in your area can net you excellent income. To qualify you must have car, references, S6OO to $2,900 Cash. Investment secured by inventory received. NO SELLING! For Personal interview write; Consumer Corporation of America, 6162 East Mockingbird Lane, Department W, Dallas, Texas 75214. Please include phone number.

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SEASON OPENER — In one of many season openers last Thursday night the Syracuse Yellow Jackets defeated the visiting Milford Trojans by a 6-4 score.

Milford FFA Chapter Will Put On Tractor Pull

The Milford Future Farmers of America will again put on a tractor pull (sponsored by the Milford Chamber of Commerce) during the Milford fall festival. The date for the pull will be Thursday, Sept. 28. and it will start at 6:30 p.m. Weigh-in will take place at Spencer Chemical any time after 3:30 p.m. The rules for the pull have been revised from those of last year and are given below: 1. Tractors must be 10 horsepower or under and weight of tractor and driver may not exceed 1.200 lbs. 2. Entry fees will be charged with no more than two drivers per tractor or two tractors per driver. 3. There will be no dual wheels or chains allowed. 4. Maximum tire diameter will be 14 inches. 5. No shifting of gears or double clutching during the pull will be permitted; any drive train changes during the pull will disqualify the pull. 6. The drawbar height may not exceed 13 inches (measured at the top surface of the drawbar) and the hitch opening should be no larger than 2 inches in diameter. 7. of the pulling lane shall be eight feet. Tractors must pull in this specified area. If any part of the tractor or boat is outside of the lane after thejMill is completed, the pull will be disqualified. 8. Drivers must remain seated with at least one hand uii the steering wheel during the pull. 9. No shifting of w’eight (tractor weight l after weigh-in; winenrs will be reweighed, after the contest is over. 10. The load shall be started

liar Grand Opening | OF 9 91 CARPET I H DEPARTMENT g B WIM GRAND OPENING SPECIALS ON CARPET M ’3 | IjN FHA Approved Nylon continuous filament car|- p. 4 I W peting, double jute back, in gold. < live, jade b'. ie, Tfcl Wfs w.ll’ TF< bronze and sandalwood .j. ..'■•* *** J * I > Acrilans, acrylics and modacrvli s in «arved cr,d I tip-sheared patterns, sixteen colors, high density, y’l yfj FHA Approved. ? < V J ° or j B - Herculon in patio carpet and interior carpet. Ufj . 'Hily« tweeds and patterns, tip sheared. ■ ■ • v J : ■ rtfjGli/ . ■ i Ji ’-r.'l bathroom carpet, loose lay styles or Al" • cemented to the floor with hi-density rubber Xf yQ Mfigl Mm P 111 backing. See 3\- tons of it installed at our store. • Jf nSfFxl*Hflky Your selection is greater from our 50 ft. wall rack of samples. SI ar, d y° ur carpet dollar covers more at Atz's, Ligonier or Kendallville ■Egfel I li I OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT II / < Installation by our employees Terms to Suite Dry Clean Your New Carpet with “Host”’ ATZ r Ligonier [

Competition in the Lakeland schools is high this year as it is their last year as individual schools. Next year they will join together as the Wawasee Warriors.

straight ahead from a tight chain: when load stops, pull will be considered complete (no jerking of chain l . 11. Winners shall be determined on a weight percentage basis—weight increases will be 250 pounds. (Weight pulled will include the sled weight). 12. Each driver will have two opportunities to make a complete puli. If it is not convenient to pull in a direction .the pull must be made in the opposite direction. If convenient, both pulls must be made in the safe direction. 13. A successful pull will be si feet and shall be completed in 20 seconds. 14. Tractors shall be controlled by drivers in the event of raring by driving skill or safety devices. Any tractor raring to the extent that it endancors the driver or anyone else 1 ' shall be disqualified for that pull. ( to be determined by the judges). - - - - -,'AAAAAAAAAA’ •

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FRI. - SAT - SUN. Open 6:45 Show 7- 9 p.m. aUDRCY lICPBURD * HDD iA pereßohrooLe l.u M WILLIAM WYLEH S aniiuJon

The batter in the photo above has just hit a foul ball and the catcher is making an attempt to catch same. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

Cash prizes are: sls—lst; sl3— 2d: s7—3d: and $4 —4th. Other prizes will be announced at a later date. All drivers should understand that they enter this contest at their own risk and neither the Milford Future Farms of America chapter nor the Milford Chamber of Commerce take any responsibility for any injuries that might occur to drivers or spectators that might occur during this contest. The Milford FFA chapter expects this to be the best pulling contest yet and in anticipation of a large group of spectators, plans to furnish bleachers for the event. And so. if you own it. and it is called a garden tractor, bring it and see what you can pull.

XE3 3320* Thursday - Saturday September 14-15-16 For Adults Only LYNN REDGRAVE as “GEORGY GIRL” Sunday - Wednesday September 17 thru 20 WALTER MATTHAU ROBERT MORSE in “A GUIDE FOR THE MARRIED MAN” Technicolor