The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 March 1970 — Page 3

*; <--' r ■ , k? %,:•;’ x-'fW ,’W’’ fy; * JjifStgp*'* <Tjßf V.'-wMßtre'’§*' z ’ - ; 5 j>>' IsF ™<£ H? wSwM ~ flEBSS^^^wWTyTLk.,r f i Pffelim* Iwu? jitai - v *W®i'lj» • i-fft 1? j 'AS’ f oßKwlhSi IB" > If “O-wOftiJKI ww ow kl • t*®i L >^JWTT*^<PBmW!ff MHt W»'4jftSWj«|lll r Tk ’itfJfc- 'jr^gS- k* ■. ■ pTBjgJWa * / gH fl I \ aI ' - * I’l \\ EXCITEMENT — Even the smallest garden can provide excitement for all members of the faniih. Turn the entire garden, or the corner of a large garden, into the focal point for parties or an escape for quiet reading and meditation.

I Plan all your decorating now * and save s2°° a gallon i //jnZsfl , on Chief Paints! " LjLHzX chief one coat latex flat wall paint .. . " / Now save S 2 on our finest quality interior finish! / / 'X\ U / Jt=3 tx Famous for its one coat hiding power—covers most old "wL \\ k /A\ Txk\ colors in one easy application. J)ries in minutes to a k \ W\ X professional-looking, velvet-smooth finish. Leaves ■SB ' \\\ \\ no strong “after odor” so you use rooms same day. ■■■B \ / \X Easy cleanup—wash tools in water. Plan to ■n, t x 7 'X I h V buy all yoqr paint needs for the season ahead; I\. L SAVE $2 on every gallon! ■ ' \ \ Manufacturer's suggested retail price 7.25 B \ With coupon ( no limit on quantity ) gallon $5.25 Bi X. \ CHIEF SATIN SEMI-GLOSS ... the durable, washable ■ w \ \*r satin finish for woodwork, doors, walls. Colors . x. \ J match our Latex Flat Wall Paint. Ideal for l" ! \\| * kitchen, bath, utility and play rooms. /iIIHImI X \ ACCENT COLORS to smarten up a wall, alcove I X. \ or foyer. Select from eight dramatic colors and \ii X. \ black. Save 50c on handy quart size during sale! I” CX Mfr.’s suggested retail price 2.30 ( 111 jX \ With coupon (no limit on quantity) quart SI.BO she continues F-r.k sg®® ©®QJ)[F>®K) I UNTIL MAY 1 y This coupon entitles customer to S 2 off the manu- l ]^- > *□B ’ . facturer s suggested retail price on every gallon — A*, -> CHIEF ONE COAT LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT and/or 3—, • CHIEF LATEX HOUSE PAINT. Coupon also valid for "-CZ‘ w Bt/THfllgi ’ 50C off suggested retail price on every quart of fer I iWMI n-*f .te- Jd.UuU 1 --, CHIEF ACCENT COLORS This offer in effect during ggy VJJVII U f sale only Void where prohibited by law # Al .... || Evenings Only , Address ; ; — ?—» Special offer on Chief ( self-priming acrylic latex house paint... GCFtlld CHIEF ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT now with self-primmg feature! Goes over any sound painted ■ ■ — surface; NO primer needed! Dries dust and bug free Kfl MB MB Ml flfl m minutes Water cleans hands and tools. Redeem ■ ■ 111 ■ ■■■ KI I coupon today —SAVE $2. Manufacturer s suggested ■ ■ ■ ■■■ retail price 8 65 K I . Wrth coupon (no hmit on quant..;,) . gallon $6.65 Hiway U. S. 30, East ~~ Pierceton, Ind.

Create ‘Live-In’ Garden For Exciting Activities

A thoughtfully planned garden can be the most exciting part of your home. Whether you have only a small space of ground behind a townhouse or the gracious expanse of a suburban home, you can transform it into a site for a myriad of happy and relaxing activities. Start your planning by determining how much area you have for leisure use. Then consider the activities that would be most rewarding to you and your family. If the area is large, you’ll be able to section it off into a play or recreation area for the children or adults and a relaxing or entertaining area. In a small yard, you’ll want to use every inch of available space to create a single activity area that can double for garden cookouts or parties and the scene of late afternoon or evening relaxation. Your first consideration in planning landscaping should be to create privacy for all your activities. In a large yard, trees and high shrubs or hedges are most desirable. Or you may need to install an attractive fence that will enhance your property and your neighbors’ as well. Climbing roses, morning glories, or sweet peas will add color to a wall or fence and break its monotony. Flowering shrubs, such as rhododendron or forsythia or any of a long of evergreen shrubs will provide an excellent transition between the height of a fence and the ground. If you have decided to partition a large yard into activity areas, use small trees or shrubs to give the suggestion of a break in the outline of the yard between them. Plant them in such away as to create irregular, flowing lines, which are immensely more interesting than straight, draftsmenlike lines. Flowerbeds should be planned in the same way. Plant a bed of bright colored flowers as focal points in various sections of the yard. Let the rows bend and weave with the lines of the landscaping, providing a' transition from ground cover to trees and

shrubs at the same time. If you are trying to get the maximum use out of a tiny garden, you’ll find that a brick or stone patio will be most practical. You can plant small shrubs, rose bushes, and flowers in beds around the edges of the patio and leave the major part of the space free for cocktail parties, barbecues. sunbathing, or lounging. A patio is equally important in a large yard, where it can provide a perfect focal point in both appearance and activities: Even though the yard may be immense, the patio does not have to be large. Garden parties can overflow easily onto the lawn, which can double as a croquet field or badminton court for the entire family. The selection of proper snade trees or the installation of an awning over the patio will make ybur garden liveable throughout the daytime, and the installation of lights or hurricane candles will bring it to life in the evenings. Every hour and every dollar invested in developing your outdoor living area will produce many, many hours of pleasure for you, your family, and your friends.

uiM iB- ■ i 1 J J I WITH JUNE LOCKHART — Mrs. Gordon Brubaker, right, is shown above with actress June Lockhart as they discussed recipes and food. Mrs. Brubaker of Warsaw, wife of Milford banker Gordon Brubaker, was a finalist in the 21st Pillsbury - General Electric bakeoff held March 16 at the Del Coronado hotel in San Diego, Calif. Miss Lockhart was on hand to welcome the 100 contestants in the bake-off.

TJjduJl J<bisL QmfujJdanL . ,■ ■■ . . Your announcements, your invitations, ' your letters and your thank-you notes ' / i ... all must reflect your own fine 1 ; J 1 taste ... * ~ ' can s^ow y° u 4iff erent types of 2 * printing so that you can choose the l one most suited to your personal taste /ftl COMEIN Isl ' A and discuss all your re q uirements *• z fl with us - You can rel y on our i° ng 1 '* ® ■ y fl I •M a-. '' H 1 years of experience. — 1 \*}e ’ / IB We assure y° u of y *V. ver y finest quality *'X and very z V • V best advice. »1 I' -**/ ' YX • - . • ■ ■X. * V ■ Tf><“ «»•<*«>

Cancer Drive Set To Begin April 6 Mrs. Hal Strong of Leesburg is area chairman of the 1970 Cancer Crusade. This area includes the northern eight townships of Kosciusko county. The residential calling, according to Mrs. Strong, will begin on Monday, April 6. Some townships have several captains who work as coordinators while others have less. Those captains are: Etna, Mrs. Anna Lindsey and Mrs. Thelma Thomas; Plain, Mrs. James Fox, Mrs. Wayne Hoffer, Mrs. Loren Pound, Mrs. William DeMuth and Mrs. Porter Polston; Prairie, Mrs. Alan Rovenstine and Mrs. Ellsworth Everest; Tippecanoe, Mrs. Dan W’atson and advisor Kip Sullivan; and Van Buren. Mrs. Sarah Slabaugh. Turkey Creek will be covered by a special group. Informative literature on cancer and mailing envelopes for contributions will be available after April 1 at the community center store on road 19 for the convenience of residents of Scott and Jefferson townships. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Noel John Perry and daughters, Diane and Linda, of Milford will spend Easter with Mrs. Doris Wolferman, also of Milford. Other guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Rod Beer of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schultz and Steven Wolferman of Milford.

Wed., Mar. 25, 1970 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Jr all Si. i. * flp.. wjiflD ■I w »■>-.. i*.. -1 ii 2 m n MRS. PEDRO MELENDEZ

Scerita Estep And Pedro Melendez Wed Friday In Milford Church

The wedding of Miss Scerita Estep and Pedro Melendez took place Friday at 7:30 o’clock in the evening in the First Brethern church at Milford. The new Mrs. Melendez is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe 0. Estep of Milford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Melenez also of Milford Rev. Albert Curt right, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with candlelabras and baskets of white gladioli and green chrysanthemums. Miss Connie Geiger served as organist and Mrs. Don Wolferman sang “The Lord’s Prayer." Both are from Milford. Given in marriage by her father, the bride entered the church in a floor length white poi de soie gown with empire bodice and straight skirt. Her long, fitted, sleeves featured lace inserts. The high neck line also had lace inserts. A matching bow held her shoulder length veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations and baby’s

breath with a cascade of miniature carnations. In Pale Green Miss Sandra Cain of Milford served as maid of honor and Janet Fisher was bridesmaid. They wore matching gowns of pale green polyester with empire bodices and lace trim. Their headdresses were bows of green satin. Each carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations and daisies. Ma|rcy Wolf of Milford was flower girl and David Melendez was ringbearer. Miss Wolf was dressed identically to the maid of honor and bridesmaid. Mrs. Estep wore a green sheath and Mrs. Melendez chose a blue sheath Both wore carnation and yellow rost corsages. Joseph DeLaFuente of Milford served as best man. Groomsman was Mike Stutzman of Milford. Ushers were Ashley Holloway of Syracuse and Roger Baumgartner of Milford. Receptions Follow A reception followed in the church fellowship room with Mrs. Rex Denny, Mrs. Donald Charlton, Mrs. Richard Neff, Mrs. Donald Stephenson, and Mrs Roger Baumgartner serving. At 9 p.m. a Spanish chicken dinner was served at the fire station by the Melendez family. This was followed by dancing. The couple then left on a honeymoon in Texas and Acapulco. After April 10 they will be at home on Kale Island, Lake Wawasee. The bridegroom is employed at Smoker's in New Paris. TWILIGHTERS HOLD MARCH MEETING Mrs. James Mench, assisted by Mrs, Charles Searfo.ss, entertained for the March meeting of the Twilighters Bunco club Wednesday night with 13 members in attendance. Mrs. Henry Schumm was a guest. Higli for the evening went to Mrs. Franklin Ringler , low, Mrs. Tim Darr; door prize. Mrs. Bill Coburn and travel, Mrs. Schumm. Warren Benson received birthday gifts and Mrs. Philip Strieby an anniversary gift The April meeting will be with Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Donald Niles will assist. >

OPEN GATE CAMPGROUND and BOATS FOR RENT Howard Kimes, owner 1 mile north of Pierceton, % m^e east on Shoop road. Phone: 594-2925

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