The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 September 1967 — Page 7

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NEW ADDITION — A 10,800-squarv foot addition is being added to the REMC building at 523 south Buffalo street. Warsaw, with the Fred 0. Carey Construction company doing the work. Southern Engineers, an Atlanta. Ga., architectural firm which specializes in electrical line construction and utility office building construction. is the architect.

Mrs. Elmer Rassi Elected President Os Busy Homemakers Mrs. Elmer Rassi was elected president of the Busy Homemakers Extension dub, Milford. Wednesday afternoon. Sept. 6. at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Hollar. Mrs. Ralph fusing

COME ANNUAL —- THE MILFORD Mon. thru Sat. I y Sept. 25-30 \ FESTIVAL J </ —I J V *••»»« s RIDES ' | REFRESHMENTS 1 % GAMES B XZ# l— ENTERTAINMENT ON THE Vn “ - / MIDWAY ALL WEEK VA / tractor pull &k -• LOWE AMUSEMENTS -1 J"™ I EVENING R Sponsored \ Milford \ CHAMBER 1 COMMERCE ’’r

The new addition will join the present building on the north. It will be of red brick to conform to the original 7,000-square foot structure. It will utilize electric heat and air-condi-tioning. The new addition will have a meeting room which can accommodate any civic meeting of 80 persons, a demonstration kitchen, utility kitchen.

served as co-hostess. Other officers elected were vice president. Mrs. Ralph Neff; secretary. Mrs. Wiliam Motts; treas- . urer. Mrs. Ralph fusing: chairman 1 of garden remarks. Mrs. Frank 5 Charlton; chairmen of health and - safety, Mrs. A. D. Wilson and Mrs - Haney Hollar; chairman of the - publicity. Mrs. Charles Teeple; ami ’ chorister, Mrs. Vernon May.

a board of directors and conference room combination to accommodate 25 persons. lire present building will be used for materials and vehicle storage and linemen’s facilities. The new addition is to be completed by June 1, 1968. A Pierceton Press staff photo.

Mrs Glen Pinkerton, out-going president, called the meeting to (irder and members sang "America the Beautiful" before giving the pledge and the club creed. Mrs. May gave the history of the song of the month, “0 Mary. Don't You Weep”. Meditations were given by Mrs. fusing. She also gave an interesting, discussion on the prevention of

Glen Treeshes Entertain Busy Homemakers, Friday Mr. and Mrs. den Treesh of Milford were hosts to 34 family members of the Busy Homemakers club, Milford, Friday evening, Sept. 8. After a carry-in supper. the Treeshes showed pictures taken on their trip north this summer. The pictures included the flood at Fairbanks, Alaska, the glacier and the scenery of the Yukon territory. DAVIS REUNION HELD IN MILFORD Mr. and Mrs. Lyle M. Childs of 415 Section street, Milford, were hosts to the P. V Davis family reunion on Sunday. A total of 104 persons was present from Mishawaka. South Bend, North Webster. Leesburg. Goshen, Marion and Walkerton. Ind., Chicago Heights. Steger and Crete, 111. Milford is the home place of their grandparents. fires in and around the home. Hie club members gave timely garden hints. Mrs. Pinkerton gave twb lessons, one on meats and the other on furniture. Election of officers for the coming year was conducted by Mrs. Motts and Mrs. Pinkerton. Mrs Mace Hollar was awarded the uoor prize. Thirteen members, one guest, Mrs. Darle Hoover, and six children were present and enjoyed the refreshments. The president reminded the members of the family night to be held fFriday’. Sept. 8. with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Treesh as the host and hostess. The next regular meeting will be held October 4 at the home of Mrs. Frank Charlton with Mrs. Herbert Stump as co-hostess.

Along Main Street

By GEORGIA BUSTER Once again I am meeting school children on the way to school as I come to work in the morning. Everyone asking. "Where has the summer gone”? I wonder too. I spent one day at the state fair and enjoyed it very much. Most of all I liked the natural resources exhibit, the flower and art exhibits. Have been receiving, some calls on my last article asking for things for the veterans in Maine. 1 really appreciate anything at all and will start mailing boxes next month. Now comes another request! Mrs. Phillip Kitson talked to me about a project she has. She sends gifts and clothing to an Indian mission in South She tells me some of these children have never received a Christmas gift. I think it would be a wonderful thing if each one of us would buy some small gift and send it to the mission as a gift at Christmas. It would not have to be an expensive one. a small doll, or educational

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102 SATURDAY—Mrs. Martha Baker, a resident of the Orn nursing home at Milford, was 102 years old on Saturday. She is shown here with her daughter, grandson and greatgranddaughter as she celebrated the |

(Buster V SHOES! ri‘ wi Z~_ -HA ‘.J* XX Hi tA \N* * z Two brand new fall styles just right for little secret agents on the way back to school. For girls... Agent 88, a bright long-wearing T-strap with just the right fashion touch in the toe. For boys... Agent 77, a rugged, grown-up looking chukka boot that will take all the punishment he can dish out And remember to look for Buster and Tige in the shoe — your assurance of the finest quality available. to ASK FOR S.A.S.K.! PRICED ACCORDING TO SIZE FREE with Buster Brown shoes $8.95 to $9.95 SECRET AGENT SPY KIT! Includes: • A 2-way SASK-A-Phone! l-ook for the S.A.S.K. banner • A clever disguise! . on the door...only your • A special decoder! Buster Brown store is official • S.A.S.K. membership card! &ASX headquarters! • Identification buttons! I PILCHER'S SHOES Uptown Syracuse

toy or small item of clothing, like mittens for the very cold weather there. The address is Saint Joseph Indian School, Chamberlain, S. D., 57325. ♦ « • Mrs. Catherine Rinker of r 4 Syracuse was among 51 enrollees in the fifth annual cosmetology seminar held recently at Tri-State college at Angola. Mrs. Rinker is associated with Opal’s Beauty Salon at Syracuse. Was surprised last week by two out of state visitors here—my cousi in, Emeral Jones, and Mrs. Jones from Connecticut and N. C. Fick i from Arlington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were visiting Matty Jones and other relatives here. Mr. Fick was at his summer home at Crow's Nest, Lake Wawasee, for a few’ days. * * ♦ Mrs. Amy Baldwin called to say j the tower at their ham radio sta- | tion is completed and they are in i contact with the Navy. MARS—and . have already placed calls to Navy ‘ servicemen in the states and Philippines. They expect to make a lot of calls for parents, wives and other relatives before Thanksgiving and Christmas. The Baldwins are the kind of people who get a great deal of enjoyment and satisfaction doing for others. The world could do with more people like them. Not only was she onion crop a big business in the early 1900’s here, but ! also pickles. Acres of pickles were i planted for the “factory”. The factory was located where the Maple i City Tool company is now.

big day. Pictured are Mrs. Ruth Long, Mrs. Baker, Frank Long and Anita Long. Mrs. Baker resided with her daughter for 15 years before going to the nursing home in March.

Wednesday, September 13, 1967

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MRS. GEORGE D. LUNG

Mr. And Mrs. George Lung Residing Near Syracuse After Recent Marriage

George D. Lung and his bride, the former Glenda Kay Biller, are residing on r 3 Syracuse following their recent marriage in the Syracuse Methodist church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Lung and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Biller, all of r 4 Syracuse. Baskets of white daisy pompons and white mums and branched candelabra provided the background for s the double ring nuptial service which i was performed by the Rev. August I Lundquist in the presence of 125 guests. White satin bows marked the pews. Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. Richard Weaver. Bride In A-line Gown i The bride, given in marriage by her father, appeared in a high rise ! A-line gown of silk peau de soie accented with Venise lace on the bodice. Her detachable coat with chapel train featured Yenise lace sleeves and bow highlights on each side. A circular band of lace secured her tiered shoulder-length veil. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of white I daisy pompons, yellow rosebuds and ivy. Mrs. Jerry’ Thornburg attended her i sister as matron of honor. Brides-j ; maids were Miss Jane Ann Slusser of Rock Island, 111., cousin of the I bride, and Miss Ginger Ganshorn of ■ Syracuse. Their floor length gowns of yellow dotted Swiss were designed with Sabrina necklines, and the high i rise waistlines and short sleeves I were accented with daisies. The ; crowns of their dainty yellow picture ,

THE SLML-JOURNAL

ve hats were trimmed with popcorn d- lace and lace appliques. h’ j Debbie Baker, cousin of the bride, se was flower girl. She wore a dress i- • dentiral to the bridesmaids and her fn headpiece was fashioned with yellow r> ribbons and daisies. Petey Fetters, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring 1S bearer. n * Fritz Hann served as best man. )r Groomsmen were Lynn Pittman and ’h Richard \ anDiepenbos. The guests were seated by Jerry Thornburg, Roger Niles and James Hite. le i c Reception Held t 1 ’ The couple left on a brief wedding trip following the reception which was held in the social rooms of the church. Members of the Samarian » Service Guild of the church were asc‘ sisted by Miss Nancy Kinder and Miss Tina Sellers, servers. For traveling the bride chose a ’ -‘ s lavender linen dress with black acA cessones. >r Mrs. Lung attends Syracuse high school. Mr. Lung is a graduate of Syracuse h:gh school. id — ■ -r Standard Oil Starts Contest Standard Oil dealers tomorrow, will kick off the richest contest in 1S the history of service station gamed manship, with top prizes of 1.000 h 1968 Ford Mustang Handtops. plus s I more than one million dollars in e cash awards. e Under the rales of the contest, as I* j explained by M. I. Heqtor. Detroit ; regional manager for the Standard 'Oil Division of American Oil Com- ‘ pany, every player can be a win- ! ner in the new game. j The contest, beginning tomorrow’ ! and continuing for 20 weeks, will be played two ways. The Super Pro ' game, in which will ; match picture stamps of National Football League stars on game ■ cards obtained from participating ! Standard Oil dealers, will offer 250 Mustangs and cash prizes ranging | from $1 to SIOO. I Seven hundred fifty Mustangs wall be prizes in the second half bonus, i a "sweepstakes” contest, with inj structionl about prize redemptictis to be announced November 1. In' tlie latter, motorists will collect picture stamps of four of Ford's 1963-modd automobiles: The Thun : derbird Four-Door Landau, Torino Hardtop. Ford XL Fastback and Falcon Futura Sports Coupe. Both Super Pro and sweepstakes ! picture stamps will be issued by ■ participating Standard Oil dealers throughout the contest. The 1967-68 array of prizes will far surpass Standard Oil’s All Pro game, introduced in the fall of 1966, when 170 Mustangs, plus cash, i were offered. All licensed drivers will be eligb jble, dealers employees, agents, job- . bers. dealers and their dependents, of Standard Oil Division of American Oil Company and its affiliates To enter, a motorist will obtain a game card and envelope containi ing three stamps from a participating deal'r. Envelopes contaming football player and Fcrd automobile picture stamps are picked up on subsequent visits to Standard ; Oil dealers. In addition, some envelopes will contain "instant winner” coupons, ■ redeemable on the spot for 50 ; cents. Every motorist playing Suj per Pro can be a winner, through use of a certificate on the reverse side of the game card which can be exchanged for a free quart of Super Permalube motor oil with an oil change requiring four or more quarts. The Super Pro part of the game card contains separate rows of player pictures for Mustangs and for SIOO, $25. $5 and $1 cash awards. As each row of picture stamps is completed, the winning motorist will present it to his dealer to claim his prize. Five-dollar, $1 and 50 cent instant winners will be redeemed by participating dealers. while awards of Mustangs. SIOO and $25 will be made through Standard Oil district offices. Mustangs to be awarded will be equipped with 289-cubic-inch V-8 engines. Select Shift Cruise-O-Matic, AM radio, white sidewall tires, power steering and rocker panel molding.

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