The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 May 1970 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., May 27, 1970

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NEW STORE OWNERS AT MILFORD — C. V. ("Tiny") and Lavon Holderman. above, are owners of the dime store iri Milford. The store had been closed since before Christmas when owner. Mrs. Mas Dewees. died. The Holdermans opened the store a short time ago and have re-named the business "Lavon's Variety Store." They are currently offering many specials. Mr. and Mrs. Holderman reside near Goshen with their son. Dale. Thev also have a cottage at W aubee Lake. The Holdermans have a daughter. Kay. and one grandchild. • They formerly owned and operated Tiny's Drive-In on highway 15 in Milford.

SALE OF SAVINGS BONDS DOWN IN KOSCIUSKO COUNTY Joe Ettinger, chairman of the Kosciusko county U. S. Savings ■i'i' ‘ii.iiiil'i'ii'ii'iliill I I'llliii =

AT ANOTHER STOREIN UPTOWN MILFORD (©MW LAVON'S ™ All Items On This Sale Good Through Saturday, June 6

Grand Opening Specials From Our Candy Counter Circus Maple Vanilla Chocolate Peanuts Clusters Clusters DROPS Reg - Reg - 70$ Re - 70$ Reg - 70$ 49c Lb. V*t OTcLb. 77 OTcLb. 77 WcLb. 77

LARGE BARGAIN COUNTER Hundreds Os Items Priced From 5( To SI.OO

1 Hop On Down

Tiny and Lavon Holderman “Drop In And Say Hello’ 9 Uptown Milford

Bonds committee has received a report revealing that the county ’s savings bonds sales for April were $45,885 compared with $65,219 for the corresponding period of last year Indiana sales for April were

/ Lamps / Toys / Jeans / Slacks /Yam / Overalls / Luggage

Lavon’s Variety Store

$12,452,009 and $12,604,124 for a like period of 1969 —a toss of 1.2 per cent. Thirty -one of Indiana's ninetytwo counties reported sales gains for the month when compared with sales of April 1969’

State Rep. Coblentz Addresses Kosciusko County Women's Club

State Representative Arthur Coblentz was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Kosciusko County Republican Women’s club at the R.E.M.C. building at Warsaw Wednesday evening. His information on his work with “Crime and Benevolent Institutions” was given in a soft natural tone of voice and he spoke without using any notes. The speech encompassed the Girls School, the Boys Reformatory, the Women’s Prison, the State Prison at Michigan City and the State farm. Rep. Coblentz spoke briefly at the close of the above speech of his work on the Ways and Means Committee, of which he is a fnember. He graciously thanked those present for their support in the recent Primary election and praised Republicans and the Women’s club for inviting him to its election and installation of new members meeting. Mrs. John (E. Mazie) Alexander, club president, conducted the meeting. She was later installed as the in-coming president, succeeding herself in that office. She first introduced Edward Pratt, new Kosciusko county chairman of the Republican party, succeeding Giles Hoffer. Chairman Pratt spoke briefly, thanking those present for fre support they had given him thus far and said he would need their support in the months ahead. Mrs. Alexander next introduced State Representative Thames Mauzy who spoke of his new office as Third District Chairman for the party, which takes in St. Joe, Elkhart, Marshall and Kosciusko counties. He touched on his work on the Antipollution committee and said he had been called only that day to investigate a green substance, which was entering Winona Lake. He said he immediately contacted the state health board and a man was to arrive Thursday to make tests and probe the matter. He then turned the meeting back

/ Yard Goods Remnants / Ladies' And Girls' Blouses / Swim Suits And Beachwear / Odd And End Racks / Crochet Supplies / School Supplies / Large Assortment Os Cards

to the president. Honors Awarded Between the two representatives Mrs. Paul (Alice) Randels awarded honors for the completion of membership for the year 1970 in the absence of Mrs. Bette Schlotterback, whose daughter is ill. Mrs. Schlotterback is the membership chairman for the Women’s club. Mrs. Russell (Bernice) Knoop won first place honors; second went to Mrs. Gene (Jean) Messmore; and honorable mention went to Mrs. Corliss (Elinor) Rowland, Mrs. Charles (Rosemary) Lynch, Mrs. Everett (Avis) Gunter and Miss Gwen Anglin. Miss Ava Gunter was present at the meeting and was recognized for receiving the top award in "The Belles” two weeks ago. Miss Gunter, a senior student in the Warsaw Community school, worked in the choral group under Miss Margaret Voirol, instructor in that school system. Miss Gunter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gunter of r 2 Claypool. She plans to enter the field of political science after graduation. Other officers installed by the new chairman. Pratt, accepted as named by the nominating committee and so recorded by secretary Mrs. Wilma Clouse, are as follows: Ist vice — Mrs. Boyce (Helen) Howard Treasurer — T. Ethna Scott Assistant treasurer — Mrs. Paul (Alice) Randels There were four other officers named but not present at the meeting: 2nd vice president — Miss Pauline Jordan 3rd vice president — Mrs. Ira (Reva) Moore Recording secretary — Mrs. John (Shirley) Augsburger Corresponding secretary — Mrs. Deloss (Margaret) Smith The nominating committee was: Mrs. Claude (Helen)

Longfellow, Mrs. Norman (Wilma) Clouse, Peg Kerlin, Nellie Garman and Miss Gwen Anglin. Mrs. Alexander recognized other candidates in the recent election, including Carl Zimmer, assessor and Merle Wertenberger, county-councilman-at large and deputies in the court house and precinct committeemen and all others (75)

r There’s nothing more feminine for summer than white. It sweetens all the bright prints and soft pastels & in your wardrobe.

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Doug Pilcher Shoe Store Still In Uptown Syracuse — What A Great Little Town!

present. Mrs. Coblentz and Mrs. Pratt were introduced before their husbands spoke. Light refreshments were served after the meeting. Missionary Conference At Wawasee Heights Baptist Church Closes The sixth Annual Missionary'

/ Yard Goods / Summer Hats / Assorted Dishes / Party Favors / Tennis Shoes / Kitchen Ware / Luggage

Conference of Wawasee Heights Baptist church closed Sunday, May 24, at which time a faith promise offering of $13,374.00 was received. This amount will be given to missions during the next 12 months, and far exceeds the goal of $7,500.00. This represents an increase in rifissionary giving of well over 100 per cent in one year for the church.

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J Also In Bone X $17.99 . Dress Shoes In Stock From 3*2 thru 12 AAAA thru EEE

; jg 4 Take a Good Look