The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 September 1967 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Wednesday, September 20, 1967

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‘HAPPY HARVEY’—This is “Happy Haney ” Michael of Milford who’s out to win the tractor puH championship at the Fall Festival this year. Harvey, the hometown favorite, won • • • Tractor Pull Set For 6:30 Thursday At Milford Festival The Milford Future Farmers Association will put on its annual garden tractor pull on Thursday. Sept. 28. Weigh-in will be at Gulf Oil from 3:30 until 6:30 pm. with the pull beginning at 6 30. Specific rules affecting the tractors are given with other rules not speeding tractor qualifications being ommitted. Tractors must be 10 horsepower or less. No dual wheels or chains allowed. Maximum tire diameter will be 14 inches. The draw bar height may not exceed 13 inches as measured from the top surface of the bar. No shifting of weight (tractor weight after wvigh-in. Winners will be determined on a weight percentage basis — weight increases will be 250 pounds. Traders must be controlled in the event of raring by safety devices or by driver skill. Prizes will be in cash ami will be given to the first, second, third and fourth place winners. The grand winner will receive 1.000 pounds of fertilizer. -Al! drivers should understand that ’hey may cnt<r this conn-’ a’, their own risk and neither the Mil-, ford Future Farmers nor the Mil-; ford (.lumber of Commerce takes any responsibility for any injuries j that might occur to drivers or spectators during the contest. The pulling area will be either back of the Fprd Garage or back of the city hall on the respective parking areas. The home town favorite is said to be ready to go this year with a new secret weapon that will make his tractor pull more. The grape vine has it that he wi* attempt to throw bubble-giun under his tires to gain traction. Trojans Bow To Bull Dogs, 8-0 South Whitley's Bulkfogs defeated the Milford Trojans Mondayevening by the score of 8-0 j Stan Frantz pitched a fine game for the Bulldogs by allowing just two hits. Gunden connected for a long triple in the fourth inning and | Brown hit safely in the third inning Frantz recorded 10 strikeouts i while walking only two batsmen. Guixien allowed only five hits but the Trojans were plagued with seven errors during the contest. Gunden recorded five strikeouts while walking a total of six batters, j Frantz connected for a home run for South Whitley in the third inning with one runner aboard. Milford Downs I Webster, 4-2 The Milford high school Trojans baseball team was led by Tom Gunden as he heki North Webster to just three hits in Last Friday's, game North Webster scored one run in the first .inning on a single by Hartley and a triple by Charles Baker. The Trojans also added another run in the third inning when Campbell tripled and a long fly ball allowed the run to score. , Milford scored one run in the third inning and took the lead in the fifth when Phil Price hit a single scoring two runs Milford added an insurance run in the sixth inning when Gunden hit one of his three hits for the evening scoring Ted Speicher. Milford had eight hits and committed arty one error during the game. SYRACUSE LOCALS Dale Sparklin, Syracuse, has returned to his duties on the Syracuse police force after a week's vacat.on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Adams of Syracuse spent last week end at Painsville. Ohio, and attended the 50th uedidng anniversary of Mr. Adams’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. E Adams, now of Meredithville. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Strieby have returned to their home at Chicago after spending most of the summer at their Syracuse home.

the hearts of all when he won the contest in 1965. The tractor pull will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 28. 'J®. ' • TO WED — Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor Fleming. Ogden. Utah, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Rebecca to Lawrence Edward Jones. United Slate navy. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Talbott Jones. Jr.. Lake Wawasee. Miss Heming attended Buller university and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Jones, a 1965 graduate of Syracuse high school, also attended Butler university and was affiliated with Sigma Nu fraternity. He is presently serving aboard the U. S. S. Horne as a hospital corpsman. The wedding will be held on Saturday. Oct. 21. at Franklin. The bridegroom's grandfather. Dr. William T. Jones, will officiate. Syracuse Baseball Player Injured Bob Botes. son of Mr and Mrs Bill S. Bctes of Syracuse, received a fracture of his left arm near the wrist last Wednesday while playing baseball at school. He is a sophomore in Syracuse high school. He was taken to the Elkhart hospital wk-re he was placed under the care of a bone specialist and | the fracture reduced. His parents brought him home at 10 30 pm. and he spent the remainder of the I week at koine. returning to school Monday i The accident occurred when he was running on the field and a | player threw the bat, hitting the victim in the arm. This is the first in seven years that Bob has missed a day at school. He plavs baseball and football. Milford Freshmen To Host Triton Tomorrow Night The Milford Trojans’ freshman football team will host the Trojans from Triton at 4.45 tomorrow Thursday l on the Milford field. Area persons are invited to attend . High school principal Donn D. Kesler stated earlier this week that a public address system will be set : up on the grounds in an effort to acquaint fans with the rules and give a better understanding o( the game. Memo sheets listing the I players will also be available. i Lakeland Football Schedule For Week Following is the football schedule for the Lakeland schools Jor the coming week: September 21 Freshman — Triton at Milford Freshman — Syracuse at North Webster September 26 Junior High — Milford at Wakarusa Junior High — North Webster at Syracuse September IB Freshman — Milford at North Webster Freshman — Syracuse at Triton Mrs. Albert Penn, Syracuse, entertained a number of friends at a dinner party in her home Saturday evening. Ms. Ruth Nebb and Mrs. A R. Smith of Lafayette spent the week end at Lake Wawasee.

Three Hospitalized Following Buggy-Car Accident Tuesday

Three persons are hospitalized as the result of a buggy-car accident at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. The accident occured at roads 900 N and 625 W,. south and west of Milford. In the Elkhart hospital are Mary L. Yoder, 37, r 2 Milford, and her daughters, Laura. 15 and Sue, 5. Mrs. Yoder has a fractured pelvis. Laura suffered a fractured clavical and contusions to her head while Sue has abrasions and contusions to her head. AU were thrown from the buggy at the point of impact. According to the report of state trooper Don Sand the buggy was

THVKSDAV .SIGHT LADIES LEAGL'E Stan dine W L Carwil. TV. 8 0 Anchor Bar 71 MaiJ-Journai 6H X*4 Sorth ‘ Webs’.or Bank t> 3 S TP 6 3 t*ilcher's 6 2 Brazels 6 2 Monsanto 5 3 Hushes Uigtting 5 3 Hires 5 3 P. psi Cola 5 3 Loui.’s Bar 4 4 Weawer Tool 3 5 BAK 35 Th- B acon 6S Teahtmeyer Ace 17 Sarah Boyd 17 Plastic Specialties 17 Biddle's 0 8 Servlsoft OB Hitch T. atn Senes. Carwile T V . 2.255 HUh Team Game: Hire’s. 785. Honor Scor.s h Frushour, 185 P Hufler. 171—475. R Slnarey. 478: I Stahley. 185- 499. D Spearman. 173 473 M Simon 183 A Wlesman. 404 P ! Hoover. 181. B. KJlne. 176—475 I Crawile 480 M U Wills-y. 174-172—491: K Knisby. 175 . 482: P Miller. 179 D Thwarts. 171 S H’fckaman. 175—451 L Vance. 189—478 D. Coburn. 194. MILFOKD Bl SISKSS I.FAGI E I Standing W L Arrow Motor Homes 10 2 | Milford W arid Appliance 9 3 ■CampbA’li s Market 8 4 I Beer and Slabaush. Inc. 8 4 Mishler Funeral Home 7 5 I tattle and Clark. Inc 7 5 : Amcsbunters— Syracuse 6 S H Chore Time Eauplm.nt, Inc .5 71 Sharp Hardware Company 4 8 j j McFarrvn Servcie I Aussburser - Millord Walter Drug Company 2 10 High Team S rivs. Campbell s Market 2.660. ' . I High Team Game: Campbell's Market. SOd Series D Dtppon. 596. D R- nsbencer 582 L Coy. 566 H Wuthrich. s<>2. P Campbell, 562: D Thibaut.- 557; F Grove, 554 L. Young. 546 J. Buch. r. 536 J Speicher. 530 F Avery, 533; D i BuUer. 533 B Little, 519: D Wolfennan. M 3 J K.’Uer, 507 D. Orn. 504 A j Mabie. 500. A W'ollman. 500 ‘ 200 Games H Wuthrich. 223: D Rens-berg-r. 221 J Buch.r. 214 D. Thibaut. 212 D Dippon. 207 and 202; R Wolierman. 203 P Mathews. 200 TVESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGVE standing W I. ; Syracuse Rubber ’ 8 4 Foo and Faye 8 4 I Br. nda s Beamy Break 8 4 i Sea Nymph ~ 5 : Tom Socks ” 3 ■ j Seller's MU Co “ 3 ‘Monsanto 6 6 Lakeside Laundry 3 ‘ ! Trudy's B> auty Salon 5 7 i Hickman Movers 4 8 Barbee Hotel 4 8 I Walt, r Drugs 3 9 High Team Series Tom Socks. 2.11 b High Team Game: Tom Socks. 761. High Individual Series: N Schacht, 157i 227 531 M Dixon. 4«. N Seartoss 480. M H-lining. 455. 8. Myers. 454 S. I Hoover. 485 Hssf. Individual Gam.s W Giant. 150 P Hut.’er, 172-155 M Dixon. 174-177. I R. Markham. 150: N. Seartoss. 170-164. M Hanning 169, 8. Myers. 175-160 M | 8 Eby. 157;-. N P. 1 N Whett-n. 150; S Hoove?. 181-160 M Simon. 193. HITS AND MISSES LEAGVE Standins W L New Paris Silo 6 0 Yoders 4 2 Misflta 4 2 Dilley s ■ 3 3 j W '• Gram , .1 3 Lrnu»K.»i«» 3 3 Sylvans IS Turf Bar 0 6 Honor Scores. V Peachey. 507<170-183>: J Yod-r 505'188>; 8 Gilbert, 451; L i McFarland. 170. Men Honor Scores S. Yod. r 212. TVESDAY AITEKXOON LADIES LEAGVE standing W L An; rt an Industries 8 0] Mock Marina 71 S;t M-Knst 6 . 3 j Wawasee Laundry 4 4; Kinder's 4 4 Todd Realty 4 4 Tom Sock* 4 4 ; Silveu* 2 6 Stale Bank 1 2 Wawas.-e TV 0 8 1 Honor Scores: M Wf.lard 192-172—502 B. Kline, 174; V Penn, 165-175—487; S i K. m 177- 474 B Todd. 170—466: L. 714-173—508; D Johnson. 442 MONDAY NIGHT COVNTY LEAGVE Standing W L Wawasee Package 8 0 Ptl.-her's Shoes Barbee Hotel 6 2 Frog Tavern 3 . 3 Wawas.e TV & 3 OK Sales 4 4 Kale Island Beacon 4 4 Thornburg a * 4 Dixie Boa’. A * * :~X ■■ I" - » 4 4 Klin.- Construction 4 4 Kurl.-i s Keglers 3 5 Wawasee Bowl 3 5 Clean Quick Car Wash 2 6 Bud s Bods Shop 17 Teghtmeyer Ace Hardware 0 8 High Team Game A Series. Pilcher * : Shoa. 963—3.799 Huth Individual Game B. Simon. 343. Huh Individual Serfca: J. Wortrnger. | ‘> ls ' .. ‘ Honor Score*- G Burns. 205—575 N. ! Kistler. 554 D Smtih 213 B Simon 242—587 C- BvrkeypUe. 304. A Arm- ! bruster, 200. B Fisher. 231—563; L. t Welty, 203. R Thibaut. 223-300—605. L : Vance. 203 -566 I Rookstool, *06—572 C Ciev. land 201 M DoraeT. 570 D J Price, 231—571. O Rid.-r. 200 R Thwart*. 213 -560 D Start. —579. R Huffman. 556 C Eby. 216—569 D Pilcher. 224565 J Wo.-tinger. 301-228—6X8. F. Nylkos. 235- 559 LAND O l AAei —tt tGVF stan din* | 44 •*' McCormick-Cutter / Pilchers Shoes -J' Syracuse Legion y . 6 2 Galloway * Grocery 6 a Mogul Rubber »» Land O Lake* Barn 5 : » 2ij Dean « Milk 5 3 Stale Bank 5 3 Frog Tavern 4 • Harris Funeral Home 3 5 Au. r * Service Slip Mot.. ’ _ Thwarts Grain 1 • Mail-Journal X 7 Sea Nymph R.«ent Homes 0 8 High Game* Serie*: Pilchers Shoes. 2 793 High Game S. rtea: Pilcher * Shoes. 975 So Senes R Brasel. 235-336- 203—674 Honor Scores: B Yahne. 585—223. W. Stahly 543 J. Brouwer. 533 —302 D Butler. 514 221 N Kistler. 546. J _ K » r * eah. 503 H Callahan. 552—200 L Welty. *Ol G Vanator. 519 J Crtpe. Sr 514; M Simon. 5X3; R Strombeck 512 M SorSAy 565—303-208; C. Frushour 538 » Beeiiey. 507 R Thibaut. 564: O Tlder 518 P Bright. 505 E Money MJ6—2O9 C Ebv 52X C Darieo. 5T5— H». D Pilcher. 568—305: D Armbruster. 387—306 L. Vance. 543. R Knisley. 536. O Knisley. 301. LAKELAND MEN’S LEAGVE standing W L North Webster Jaycee* ’ | Uken’s and Sons J J Brawl * Bait * Tackle 6 Hickman's Movers 4 < And«-raon Paint A Supply 3 5 Heyde Oil 3 3 Layton Travel Trailer Wawasee Prep 0 8 The Loval Workers class of the EUB church MW its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Beulah Franks. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schrock spent three days last week visiting friends in Marshall, Mich.

traveling north on road 625 W and the car, driven by David J. Julian. 18, Bremen, was traveling east on county road 900 W. The buggy stopped at the intersection, but as the car approached the horse bolted in front of it and the buggy was hit broadside. Jillian was nut injured. Damages of S2OO were listed to the Julian auto, a 1958 Chevrolet, and S3OO to the buggy. Julian was arrested for driving on a beginners permit without a licensed operator in the front seat with him. I - MILFORD ( Library Notes By Mrs. Dorothea Kerlin ! Do you like to worry? Well, why not — it's a favorite sport of more than 190 million Americans! There's plenty to wwn- about in I our national life. There's educa- ; tfon. civil rights, medical care, the . plight of the aged, poverty, automation. the population explosion and Viet Narp__All of these issues are important things to worn- about, so hop right to it. BUT by : all means, try to worn- construcI tively and base your effort on facts. We need informed citizens far more than alarmed citizens. You : can learn the background of the ' problems we face as a nation and tactors in their solution by reading widely and regularly. A good source of information to hup you worry constructively is ax ailable at the Milford Public library. Books, magazines, pamphlets arid newspapers can help you fulfill yojr role as informed citizen. For those who desire “escape reading" the following mysteries | have been placed on our shelves; Clifford. Francis — “All Men Are Lonely Now" Hammett, Dashiell — Fire novels in one volume, including the ‘Maltese Falcon. “The Thin Man” etc. Graham, Winston — "Take My ; Life" Redgate, John — ‘The Killing Season" Hitchcock. Alfred, compiler — “Stories Not for the Nervous", inI eludes stories, novelettes and a ; novel. MacDonald, Ross — “Archer in ! Hollywood" Shannon. Dell — “With a Venge;ance" Queen. Ellery’ — “Face to Face” Armstrong. Charlotte — "The Gift 'Shop" Men and boys will enjoy "Die i Corner Back" by Tex Maule; a ! story of professional football, j Other suggestions include “A Search for Truth" by the author ;of “A Gift of Prophecy”. Ruth : Montgomery; “Washington, D. C.”, ; the story of air Nation's Capitol by j Howard K. Smith: “Another Hand on Mine” the story of Dr. Carl Becker of Africa Inland Mission. “The British Museum is Falling Down" by David Lodge: “The Senator's Lady" by Shirley Seifert, the story of Stephen Douglas. j—lt costs more now to amuse a child than it used to cost educate his father. Kermit Welty Working Out On Varsity At Taylor University Kermit Welty, a freshman at Taylor university and a graduate of Syracuse high school, is working out with the varsity cross country squad. The annual Taylor Conditicner was run Saturday, Sept. 16. beginning the cross country season. ; Milford Jr. High Evens Season Milford jr. high football team evened their season at 1-i by beating Avilla jr. high 18-0. The defensive unit deserves credit for an outstanding job in keeping Avilla jr. high scoreless. Special praise went to Bill Leemon and Harold Rosser for fine defensive end play. There was an average of three tackles and four assists per tfofensive man. Special defensive praise also wen* to John Hamilton, Greg Kaiser. Tern-. Steve, and Mark Vanlaningham. and Darwin Freeman Scoring for Milford behind excellent line blocking were Pat Spearman on runs of 4 and 45 yards and Harold Rosser running 18 yards. Milford jr. high plays at Wakarusa next Tuesday, game time 4:45 p.m. LIGONIER NEWS United Fund Drive To Begin Oct. 4 The United Fund will begin in this city on October 4 and extend through October 14 with Gerald Bush acting as president of the campaign. Serving with him will be George Cook, vice president and chairman; Clyde Davis, treasurer; Miss Helen Wolfe, secretary; Mrs. John Ray, residential drive chairman; Richard Summerville, retail business chairman; W. E. MaJedon and Roy Chatfield, industrial co-chairman. IN GOSHEN HOSPITAL Mrs. Max Conrad is a patient in Goshen hospital where she underwent surgery Wednesday morning. COMMUNITY NEWS Steller underwent surgery Monday at the St Joseph hospital, Fort Wayne.

Third Break-In At Lakeland Standard Service Thieves broke into the Lakeland Standard Service station at 926 S. Huntington street in Syracuse early Tuesday morning, taking about S4O in change from two small drawers under the cash register. They gained entrance by breaking the center window of the bottom row of the south overhtxid door. A car was parked in front of the door, making visibility from the street dtfficult. According to night operator Glen ! Laughlin, this is the third time the station has been broken into in the | past nine months. Doyle Gifford is i station owner. An attempt was made to break inIto a cigarette and candy machine, i but neither was successful. A file box was also pried open. Local officers said 500 tickets the station will use in a forthcoming contest were also missing. Milford WSCS HAS First Fall Meeting The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Milford Methodist church met at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, i Sept. 14. in the church social room for the first meeting of the season. Mrs. Lawrence Myers conducted the directions, opening with a short , prayer period. They hymn “Sweet Hour of Prayer", was sung by the 21 members present. The scripture, i Levitcus 19 30-34, was read. The program topic. "The Bridge Between.” with Mrs. Harold Wilson. program leader, discussed I “Judaism," and its religious rituals and ceremonies and told of the similarities of the Protestant faith. Biblical Judaism is the mother of both Judaism and of Christianity. Jesus was a Jew. Mrs. Harlan Wuthrich explained “I and Thou". God created the ■world anew every day and sustains it at every moment. Mrs. Robert Brown, president, conducted the business session. Reports of various officers were read. A trip to the Warren church home will be September 26. and the WSCS wilt meet at 9 a m. at the church, j A carry-in dinner will be had with Miss Libby Lippincott as guest of honor. ! A rummage sale will be held ■ October 6-7 in the new youth center. Get well cards were sent to Miss Trella Caris and Mrs. Irene Disher. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Joe Gerencser, Mrs. Charles 'Schell and Mrs. Lester Purcell. Milford W.M.S. Installs Officers Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger was hostess to the September 7 meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the First Brethren church of Mfiford. A special service was conducted by Mrs. James Stuckman for fixe installation of the following officers: President — Mrs. Ronald Brown \’ice president — Mrs. Otto M ues Secretary — Mrs. Robert Rassi Assistant secretary — Mrs. Gail Geiger j Correspondent secretary — Mrs. Paul Mathews Treasurer — Mrs. Charlene Traster Mrs. Ronald Brown gave the call to worship followed by Mrs. Otto Wiggs’ special memorial service for Mrs. Rial Troup, who passed away recently. She was a devoted member of the W.M.S. for many years. Mrs. Joe Estep gave an interesting report on the Brethren conference he'd recently in Ashland, Ohio. The meeting was then turned, over to the devotional committee Mrs. Gail Geiger led the group in singing and also gave prayer. The scripture reading was given byMrs. Herbert Felkner. An interesting Bible study “The Witness of Christ" was given by Mrs. Burris Sharp. Mrs. Ernest Patterson gave the report on three of the Bretiiren missionary families serving in Argentina. Mrs. Gordon Rhodes gave the chapter. "Meeting Excuses ’, from the special study book. "Simple Appreach to Soul Winning Mrs. Ronald Brown announced the district rally will be held October 12 at Warsaw. AE members 1 interested in going please contact Mrs. Brown. Angle food cake with a fruit filling was served by the hostess to ttal 20 members and one guest. Mrs. Billy Thomas, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Curtright. present. I Four To Be Inducted Sept. 26 Four young men from Kosciusko countv will be inducted on Tuesday. Sept.' 26. into the United States army and an additional 11 will report for physical exams. Inducted are Dale F. Beer, Rodney A. Smith. James B. Stambough and Michael J. Bronenberg. Reporting for physicals are Keith A. Ball. Ronald G. Hathaway, Jerry B Black, Robert D. Mock. Roger L Ailey, James L. Sechrist. Joel R. Tight, Roger L. Brown. Thomas E. Leiter. Laren D. Craddock and Wayne S. Brumbaugh. Also. Bradley’ B. Beiswanger, a dentist. Tim Knafel Wins 4-H Trip Tim Knafel, son <rf Mr. and Mrs. Gus Knafel, Jr., r 2. recently won a trip to the 4-H and FTA Garden school in Indianapolis. The young people were also given a tour of Indianapciis, which included the Speedway, a visit to the State House and the governor, a visit to the city court building, the airport and thie Allison’s Powerama show.

FALL COUNCIL OF FEDERATION TO MEET The fall council cf Kosciusko county Federation of Clubs will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 27. There will be a luncheon meeting in Warsaw. Following the luncheon there will be a regular meeting and guest speakers. The department chairman will present plans for the coming year. AU department presidents are urged to be preesnt and take notes. Mrs. Brown Honored At Baby Shower Mrs. Larry Martindale, Syracuse, entertained at a baby shower last Wednesday evening in her home, honoring Mrs. Martin Brown, the former Sally Mabie of Somerset. Mass. Guests were Mrs. ESdred Mabie. Mrs. Emma Foster. Mrs. Arthur Mabie. Mrs. Tom McClintic. Mrs. Kathern Fackler. Miss Sharon and Miss Phyllis Fackler. Mrs. Philip Lee. Mrs. Harold Kitson and Mrs. Thurlow Mock. Following the opening of the gifts, refreshments were served bv the hostess. Samarian Circle Meets In Church Parlor Samarian Service Guild of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Syracuse Methodist church met in the church parlor Wednesday. Sept. I. Guests were Mrs. Cummins of the Bashor Home. M:ss Rebecca Fleming. Mrs. Fay Patrick and Mrs. Richard Culbertson Mrs. William T. Jones. Jr., gave the devotions. Mrs. Paul Moore and Mrs. Hubert Kirkdorfer were the hostesses. The next meeting will be October 11. Milford Freshmen Downed By Goshen The Milford freshmen football team was defeated 6 to 0 by Towncrest of Goshen at their first home football game last Thursday evening. Towncrest scored its ' touchdown in the first quarter by going around Milford’s right end. The next home game is Thursday. Sept. 21, against Triton with kick-off time set for 4:45. Area residents are urged to attend the game anti back the Trojans.

CHICKEN DINNER.. ..$1.50 Augsburger's Coffee Shop Festival Food Specials CARRY • ■ out Broasted Chicken LARGE BUCKET 16HKES S *2.95 SMALL BUCKET 8 PIECES SL9S $ 1.651 PHONE YOUR ORDER AHEAD TO 658-4171 AUGSBURGER’S COFFEE SHOP S. R. 15, NORTH MILFORD, INDIANA Monday thru Thursday 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. hvURJ. Friday and Saturday 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. —Sundays 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. SUMMER CLEARANCE CLEARANCE ON SUMMER ITEMS Suntan Lotion — Ear Plugs — Bathing Caps — | / • QT Lotion — Insulated Jugs — Ist Aid Kits — /j Insect Repellants — Poison Ivy Lotions. BUY FOR NEXT YEAR ANO SAVE PLAYTEX GLOVES reg. $1.39 98c C 3RC6 Oh DRYPER DISPOSABLE DIAPERS Ail Records With Rubber Pants reg. $1.69 98c - . _ e PLAYTEX NURSER SETS reg. $8.95 .... $5.95 ’/J P I*ICG PLAYTEX BOTTLE REFILLS reg. $1.19 .. 89c 98c to $3 98 SCHOOL SPECIALS Sheaffer SCRIPTO EVERSHARPS reg. 49c 29c Ball Points SCRIPTO BALLPOINT & SCRIPTO re _ ei no MARKER reg. 49c 29c ayft' 8 BIC BALLPOINTS reg. SI.OO .. 89<! / Wf PAPER FILLER 300 sheets 79c ANAHIST HONEY LEMON COUGH /.mi* nirc SYRUP reg. $1.50 98c URAB BAUj ANAHIST NASAL SPRAY reg. $1.19 .. .. 89< ISODEITE MEDICATED LOZENGES For Men & Women reg. 495! 29< DRISTAN CAPS, 12 hr. reg. $1.49 98« C 4 AA ENZACTIN for ATHLETES FOOT * I Illi Cream, 98c — Powder, 98< — Spray, $1.50 WALTER DRUG CO. MILFORD, INDIANA PHONE: 658-4156

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PLAN FECTIVAL — John Augsburger and Chuck Myers look over the page 1 news article in last week’s Mail-Journal on the coming Fall Festival set to open next Monday on Milford’s Main street.

Busy Bee Club Elects Officers Mrs. Merv-in Mishler was elected president of the Busy Bee Home Demonstration dub held at Mrs. Herman Miller’s country home on Friday evening. Sept. 15. Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton was co-hostcss. Other officers elected were as follows: Vice president — Mrs. Ralph Miller Secretary — Mrs. James Chambers .Assistant secretary — Mrs. Doral McFarren The. meeting was opened in regular form with roll call being, the year I graduated. Out-going president Mrs. Everett Butrick gave a report on a recent meeting. Health and safety remarks were given by Mrs. Cleveland Shuder on vaccination and flu shots. Mrs. Don Ahrns read “The Creed for Meditation". Mrs. Arthur Gilbert gave the following garden helps: This is the season to transplant iris, dahlia and all spring flowering bulbs; mulch helps to keep weeds down; and study seed catalogs for fall plantings.

Augsburger is in charge of the merchants’ tent and Myers is chairman of the parade which is set for : the final night of the affair. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

“Voice of Clothing" was given by Mrs. James Chambers. Her report included: How we dress tells the self concept we have of ourselves; dress for the occasion, work or pleasure; dress to conform with society whether it be a large city or sma'.l community; mass production has helped us dress much better and less expensive than any country in the world. Mrs. Ddibert Moneyheffer received the game prize and Mrs. ! Shuder the door prize. Achievement day will be held October 28. The meeting was closed with club collect and club prayer. There were 11 members present. Mrs. Hubert Cain and Mrs. James Wolf and daughters, Pam and Ann, I were guests. COURT NEWS COMPLAINT FILED Chester McCuen of McCuen’s Cabinet Manufacturing Company. Syracuse, has filed an account complaint in Kosciusko circuit court against Frederick Wolterman. Warsaw, seeking judgment in the amount of $550.