The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 June 1969 — Page 18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., June 25, 196!

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arqund ;cus|O w v J _ In case you don’t know it, the big rage right now is country music. Rock and Roll is “out” and country music is “in.” Newcomer Glen Campbell had a lot to do with making it the rage with his series of hits recently. To capitalize on this rage, CBS has come out with its new show on Sunday night, “Hee Haw,” styled somewhat on the Monday night Rowan and Martin “Laugh-In.” Country music has also come to Kosciusko county, and one place that is drawing big names is The Post at Pierceton. Owner Donnie Smith has gone directly to Nashville, Tenn., to personally get acquainted and sign up some of the top names in country music to appear at his popular place in Pierceton. “I’m paying through the nose ... I can’t make a dime . ”, . but I’m certainly bringing people to my place in Pierceton.” That’s the way Donnie assesses the new music craze.

LAND FILL • WRECKING - EXCAVATING - CLEARING • GRADING - SODDING - FUGSTONE • RAIL TIES RETAINER WALLS FREE ESTIMATES 10 Years Experience • Insured CALL BOURBON 342-5895 M. K. SIPE CONSTRUCTION ” >4 v’tßl -w. JI J WSF i TO BE C-MH. THIS SEASON- - . OOIVBMBW FORT_ /WWROi able fflJlii SLACKS 1 " 4 S 11 s- ' 1 1: tW'W' J f T> 1 - AN DI W 1 LARGE ASSORTMENT of iHfe' 1 "! a ' r P alrts I PERMANENT PRESS Wlw $n i IkII ..-W- < w f UWf/ 'V W TOM .;/// SOCKS A--X SPORTSWEAR I WAWASEE VILLAGE

He is announcing this week his latest billing—Billy Walker and his Country Carnival. Donnie has booked them for Wednesday, July 23, and is taking reservations like mad. It makes one think: Who said there’s nothing new under the sun? • • • Handsome Dave Nine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Nine of North Webster, received word last Thursday that he passed his state pharmacist exam. He will be associated with the Thornburg drug store in Syracuse. A couple of his young associates, not wanting the occasion to pass unnoticed, presented him with two six-packs of beer. ♦ ♦ * We knew Mr. and Mrs. look-a-like togs are in fashion in such exotic places as Honolulu, and for that matter in Miami Beach, but now they’ve come to the Frog. Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yoder are sporting pink look-a-likes, to the glee of almost everyone. Noticing a sly smile from a table of four husky Liberty Coach workers, and sensing an untoward remark, Ray beat them to the punch with, “One crack out of you guys and I won’t serve you.” Gene Berghorn of North Web-

ster Lumber Co., has about the most pleasant job of anyone right now. He’s general chairman of the Mermaid Festival, now in progress, and he’s making a personal inspection of the beauties who are vieing for this year’s Queen of Lakes crown. « * * On Thursday the 13 Wawasee high school students will depart for Europe with the School Band and Chorus of America, and are they excited! ♦ • ♦ You can’t say the Kosciusko county Young Republicans aren’t on the ball. They had a colorful float entered in the Lake Wawasee Foltilla on Father’s Day. Besides sporting the American flag and a six-foot elephant, a large photo of President Nixon appeared from behind. Riding on the float were county Y. R. chairman and Mrs. Max Anglin, Y. R. vice chairman Shirley Augsburger, John B. Augsburger, Lakeland Y. R. and Mrs. Steve Hearn, Bette Schlotterback and son Kirby, and Nancy Nash and her fiance Mike. * * * Nancy Jo Koher, 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Koher, left Monday morning for Honolulu to meet her fiance, David Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shields of North Webster. Dave is on R & R from duty in Viet Nam. Nancy Jo just graduated from beauty school in Elkhart and will work at the Frances Beauty Shop when she returns from her 8-day trip. She had never been on a jet flight before, her mother said, so she had a lot to look forward to. * * * Don’t miss the open house and grand opening at the Bay Point Condominiums this week end. * ❖ ❖ Mrs. Dick (Jean) Miller—the Pearl street Dick Miller*—is walking about two feet above the grc nd, and is S2OO richer this v ek. Last Wednesday she received a letter from The Reader’s Digest with S2OO enclosed for an article to the “Life In These United States” section she had mailed in last November. The article concerns something that happened to her and Dick at Denver during a vacation trip last fall. So look for pages 64 and 65 of the July issue, Jean is telling her friends. * * * A real new service is being added to the community with the grand opening this week end of The Tool Shed and Wawasee Flower Shop in Wawasee Village. The rent-all business is a much needed community service, and along with it will be floral shop and high quality gift department. Operating the new business (es) are Don Baumghrdt and his two strapping sons, Phil and Larry.

Card Os Thanks I wish to thank everyone for their prayers, cards, flowers, and many kind deeds during my recent illness. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Glenn Deeter

INSIST ON THE GENUINE THE bii (?J]igTTji Trade Mark — And — Auto-Mate Automatic Door Opener SALES-SERVICE JNSTALLATION Overhead Door Company Os Syracuse, Inc. SYRACUSE, INDIANA Box 625 Phone: 457-3223

Look for a Coffee House to open at the old Marley Steak House site soon. WSCS MEETS WITH MRS. DONALD CECIL The June meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Milford United Methodist church was held at the home cf Mrs. Donald Cecil on June 12. Opening the meeting with devotions and prayer, the president, Mrs. Robert Brown, then introduced Mrs. Ralph Karstedt, wife of the new minister. Mrs. Lester Purcell conducted the lesson, “Days of Discovery”. She explained how this lesson came from a study of the summer resort ministry at Lake of the Ozarks. Although this program was initiated by the Methodists, it is now supported by the American Baptists, the Lutheran Church in America, Presbyterian, and Christian churches. Discussion was taken from actual tapes of the study. Selections chosen were the church’s ministry in a resort community, a Christian ministry to all people in need, and ministry in a laundromat. Assisting Mrs. Purcell were Mrs. Vernon Stutzman, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Charles Schell and Mrs. T. A. Miller. An interesting discussion followed which led to some ideas for further investigation. Mrs. Don Cecil conducted the installation service. The following officers were installed: President, Mrs. Robert Brown Vice president, Mrs. T. A. Miller " . Secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Myers Assistant secretary and program materials, Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner Treasurer, Mrs. C. D. Barnes Area chairmen: Missionary education, Mrs. Lester Purcell; membership, Mrs. Harlan Wuthrich; spiritual growth, Mrs. James Longfellow; local church responsibilities, Mrs. Glen Treesh; Christian social concerns, Mrs. Don Ahrns; circle leaders, Mrs. Royce Fuller, Mrs. James Brocks, Mrs. Vernon Stutzman, Mrs. James Stork; assisting circles: Mrs. Russell Ruch, Mrs. Ethel Lambert, and Mrs. Charles Schell. During the business meeting reports were heard regarding the various projects and a progress report on the parsonage kitchen was given. Mrs. Baumgartner showed a rectangular cancer dressing made with sheets and newspaper which she asked the ladies to make and give to her for use by the Red Cross as needed. At the close of the meeting a cherry dessert was served by Mrs. Cecil and cohos’ess, Mrs. James Cecil, to the 22 members present. The next meeting will be an cld-fashioned potluck picnic at the home of Mrs. Richard Felkner at noon on July 10. At this meeting the circle leaders will receive the traveling baskets to be circulated through the summer. Al! ladies of the church are invited to come and bring their children. Stephen Wagoner To Visit In Germany Stephen, son of Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Wagoner of Syracuse, will leave New York June 27 for a 10week visit in Germany. He will be the guest of Mrs. Marie Geerdts and son, Gerhard, at Verdn, near Bremen, Germany. In 1952-53, Gerhard was an exchange student at Syracuse and a guest in the Wagoner home. Mrs. Geerdts visited the Wagoners last year.

CONCERT MONDAY — The Good Twins, Dwight and Dwayne, will present a gospel concert at the Milford Christian church Monday, June 30, at 8 pan. Having been in the Lakeland area for previous concerts, they are well known for their sermons in song and sacred concerts. They have traveled from coast to coast singing and appearing with such persons as Mahalia Jackson, George Beverly Shea, Stuart Hamblen, Jack Berry Show, Jimmy Roger’s show — to npme a few. Sacred recording artists have recorded several albums of theirs with stereophonic orchestrated backgorunds written and produced by Ralph Carmichael. The public is cordially invited to share in this concert by attending. Hex Grange Hosts South Prairie And Lake Granges At the recent meeting of Hex Grange, guests were from South Prairie and Lake Granges. South Prairie grange presented the following exchange program, which was in the charge of their lecturer, Gertrude Dunuvan Birthday month songs; accordion selections by Bessie Garman; skit by Gladys Neterer and Ned Bryner; reading by Ruth Firestone; skit by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seiner; an ode on taxes by Marie Stickel; piano solo by Earl Seiner; a contest with Bonnie Bushong, Mildred Savage and Linda Bushong the winners; a kitchen orchestra and closing poem by Myrtle Neterer. During the business session it was decided to postpone the youth program to July 15. The W. A. C. will conduct the frosted brownie contest, with directions to top a plate of 12 with one wrapped brownie for sampling. Brownies will be used as part of the refreshments July 1. The ball team played Fairfield at Union Center June 22.

TF LIN K’ PI SYRACUSE IJK !■■ I 11 ■« SYRACUSE «’•«" HN SUPER MARKET W R “°" l3 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SALE: June 26 thru June 30 Inclusive: J QUALITY MEATS SCOT LAD —46 Ox. Cans VETS —26 Ox. Can gif ~ Fruit ,E nnks food 14c STEAK 23c i“» ™ ao c CHOia-STANDING glB.„ 89® CHOW MEIN ROAST 07 »«“ juice 49c ECKRICH ■ BULK 7 W £ Chocolate or Devib Food Slicing ZQc sasss Bologna GRAPES 39i pies 39c HOME MADE CALIF. — 27 She SUNSHINE | HAM 7 qc CANTALOUPE SALAD '>«' 3 for *I.OO hmoTko. MEUf CTADE UAIIDC. MON.-THURS. FRI. &SAT. S V^P AY „.> NEW STORE nUUKX 8:00A.M.-8:00P.M. 8:00 A.M.- 9:00 P.M. 9:00 AM -1 PM. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

State Junior Angus Show Set For July 5 A special Indiana Junior Angus Show is planned for July 5 at the Marion County Fairgrounds in Indianapolis, Philip Howell, president of the Indiana Angus Association reports. The show will be the highlight of the summer Angus activities in the state and will replace the regular series of junior Angus field days that have been held in recent years. The program begins at 9 a.m. In addition to classes for Angus steers and heifers it will include demonstrations on clipping, grooming, showmanship and how to select animals with correct structure and muscling. The program is open to all. persons interested in beef cattle.

Congratulations Qblb. to the W North Webster !\\ Lions Club \\ AND THE Citizens of \ North Webster I ON THEIR £ \ Mermaid i Festival wMJ - t'"' HOME ■FI K “CARPET SPECIALISTS” Phone: 267-7241 ~ R °* d 15 North ’ Wareaw

MRS. R. E. SLABAUGH HAS HOUSE GUESTS Mrs. Irene Boyd and Mrs. Elizabeth Forrest, both of Hollywood, Fla., are spending two weeks with Mrs. R. E. Slabaugh on r 1 Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Graff and

White’s MaMI c * Service WELCOMES YOU TO North Webster And The MERMAID FESTIVAL Stop In and Get Acquainted SR 13 North North Webster

family, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Baumgartner and daughter, Mr. Larry Slabaugh, all of Milford; and Mr. and Mrs. John Yeater and family of Nappanee; and Mrs. Irene Boyd and Mrs. Elizabeth Forrest of Hollywood, Fla.; were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Slabaugh.