The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 July 1970 — Page 14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., July 8, 1970

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taiziNjOJ w • c / Jim and Louise Purvis were well pleased with their opening of the Barbecue Pit over the week end and were completely sold out of a number of items on the menu by Sunday evening. • ♦ • The annual fireworks display sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, and once again held at the city park, was thought to ha\e been extra special this year, drawing hundreds of spectators. By early evening the park and parking lot were filled to capacity. Boats began dotting the lake in late afternoon and were a solid mass by dusk. Yards and beaches of lake residents were also filled with viewers. Almost as colorful as the display Were the boats with their <

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iTTORK SlV ORK chops I 69 c wl Id i l# Bi ueVaiiey —G*k x^^~ ?rx \ UCON . 69' ■ loin cut AA> vv Wrrl Ichops ib. 99 c ■-- -I I IM ITT« DRINK ** JUICE - SIM I I CATSUP 33*1 o 0? ftm sibs. 49tl n »y 3 for $l.OO l I JELLO 1-2-3 4forSl.oo l 11$ Ve — B OIU * I Coupon $1 Augsburger*» I |! S NESTEA 11 Free I P I I kIrCTrA 41 ? '' Ukw Family |i| I II hESTEAI S«ve3o< | IS » - *M|| |i i 69t il <*r Bl i| VMJ Jumbo 3 Oz. Jar I I FUVOREO ’flK*£ Good At Augaburger'a IGA 'g| with this coupon |g I 1 1$ Offer expires July 18th $| offer expires July 30, 1970 I ■L——-r——————— — — — — — — — — — — — — TABLEFRESH PRODUCE Prices Effective Thru July 12, 1970 Golden Ripe I I I \ q< I We reserve the right to litnit quantities X x ThiP lb. STORE HOUR: Mon" thru Sat. 8-8 — Sun. 8-1 |

many lights en route home folio wing the event. Adding to the Fourth of July theme were the many lighted flares outlining the channel between the lakes along the Robert Searfoss property near the bridge. Seems one boater became confused on his return trip to Wawasee, causing a jam-up of boats for a short time, but was quick to be assisted in the right direction. • • • Miss Bonnie Workman, Mrs. Jean Rogers and daughter Mindy. and Robin Dust have returned from a four-day trip to Niagara Falls and vicinity and have some colorful tales to tell. If you have never had the opportunity for a visit there, ask them about it and don't forget to ask the young Misses about the hamburger shortage. ♦ ♦ • Miss Cheri Blue, an employee at South Shore Golf club, has returned from a Hawaiian vacation sporting a nice tan. Accompanied by her parents. Cheri tells of staying at a Hilton Hawaiian Village hotel at Waikiki and was intrigued by size of the building and the new

wing housing 30 floors. Wonder if the Blues were on hand Thursday when a caller reported a car bombing had taken place in the parking garage. Officials arrived and an embarrassed driver admitted the accelerator of his auto had jammed and the car lurched into a wall with a loud crash causing the hood to fly into the air. • • * Sometimes retired people have difficulty finding things to do. This was brought out at the school board meeting last Tuesday night when Mrs. Carl Nichols said, “I didn’t know we could atlehd school board meetings. I’m retired and am huntplaces to go. You'll be see•nore of me.” «* • ’ Bob Spearman, manager of the G* W Pizza company when it was located here, has refused to make the move to Edgerton, Ohio, when the company relocated there, and he's now manager at Maple Leaf Farms, Inc., in the New Salem area. • • • Don Runge, of Kinder Realty, Inc., comes up with this one: He said he was champion hog caller at Fort Wayne South Side school when Ash Hawk was champion at Fort Wayne North Side. He said Ash beat him out in a city competition, and went bn to Purdue to become state champion at age 14. All right, we’re not sure we believe it either. • • • Col. and Mrs. Joe Gray, r 4 Syracuse, had a pleasant surprise Monday noon when they had a call from El Paso, Texas, from a woman who had their son? WO-1 Joe Gray, a helicopter pilot in South Viet Nam, on their short wave radio. The Grays had a pleasant conversation with their son via telephone patch. He’s doing fine as a co-pilot flying air spot missions for artillery support from First Air Cav. Div. He

had a number of missions into Cambodia, he told his parents. ♦ * * Howard Heckner, young Ligonier attorney, isn’t so sure of his eloquence as a speaker after what happened to him when he talked before the Whitko school board last Wednesday night. While be was addressing the board on the steps to be taken to move toward construction of a new building, his charming wife, Lois, a member in the audience, fell sound asleep. We’re told Forrest and Lil Cook of the Anchor Bar, got a bill for “advertising” while riding in the trophy-winning Kale Island Beacon float during the recent Flotilla. tN TO APPEAR AT THE POST— Jack Greene, one of the leading country music entertainers in the country, is scheduled to appear at The Post s in Pierceton Saturday. July 18, from 10 p.m. until 2 a-m. In making the announcement. The Post owner-operator Donnie Smith said Green’s appearance is in line with his program to bring the finest in country music to Pierceton. He said his popular vocalist, Jeannie Seely, is recovering from a throat operation and will not make the Pierceton appearance.

Behind Farm Market Scenes LAFAYETTE — Com and soybean prices—spurred by strong domestic and foreign demand—reached seasonal highs, wheat prices declined as harvest got under way. hog prices began their seasonal rise, and cattle prices were steady. These are highlights of [rice changes during the last half of June for major agricultural commodities produced by Hoosier farmers, notes J. William Uhrig, Purdue university agricultural economist. Soybean prices soared 23.5 cents per bushel on the futures markets during June. In the same period, the Commodity Credit Corporation raised its soybean selling price nine cents. Cash soybean prices at Chicago also reflected the strong futures market. On June 25. prices were around $2.83 per bushel, 16 cents a bushel higher than last yesr. At the end of June, soybean planting was virtually complete in the midwest with some fields being replanted because of poor stands. During May, 67.3 million bushels of soybeans were crushed, a new record. For the first nine months of the marketing year, the season’s crush has totaled 548.9 million bushels—up 105 million bushels from the comparable period a year ago. Soybean exports for the season have totaled 335 million bushels, almost 105 million bushels above a year ago, the economist adds. Exports are expected to run about 25 million bushels above the 400 million bushels projected earlier. Cash corn prices at Chicago were around $1.38 at month’s end after trading at a seasonal high of $1.39 t 4 per bushel. Heavy demand both domestic and for exports and concern over 1970 yields as the result of late plantings sparked the price advance. Prices were 7.5 cents per bushel higher than a year ago. Cash wheat prices fell 6.5 cents

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per bushel in Kansas City markets in late June as the harvest got under way. Large quantities of wheat are being piled on the ground in Kansas and Oklahoma, a serious boxcar shortage preventing shipment to terminal markets. Uhrig reports firmness in wholesale fresh pork prices caused hog prices to strengthen about 75 cents per hundredweight during the last half of June. U.S. 1 and 2 grade hogs weighing 200-220 pounds traded around $26 at Indianapolis in late June. This was about $1 below last year’s price. The June 1 Hogs and Pigs report showed a nine per cent increase in market hogs, with the largest increases in the lighter weight categories. Hog slaughter has declined seasonally, but supplies are expected to remain substantially above year earlier levels. Cattle prices remained steady in late June, despite continued increased marketings at heavier weights as compared to a year earlier. Choice steers traded in a range of $29.50 to $31.50 while Prime grade cattle sold at $30.50 to $32 in late June. Choice steer carcass beef sold at $48.50 per hundredweight in Chicago wholesale markets.

£ Better Budgeting BEGINS AT If you want extra cash to settle up old year bills, here is what we suggest you do — Come to us and arrange a CASH LOAN, sufficient to pay them in full. Then repay us in convenient monthly amounts that will fit comfortably into your regular budget. If you want , extra cash over and above the amount of the bills, don’t hesitate to ask for it. 105 W. Main St. Phone: 457-3532 Syracuse, Ind.

Grand Opening Os Neterer’s Bakery In Mid-Lakes Center

The grand opening of Neterer’s Pastries located in the Mid-Lakes Shopping Center at North Webster is being announced this week. The pastry shop, located next to Brenda’s, south of the town in the shopping center, opened last week and is being managed by Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fishbaugh of North Webster. They will carry 49 varieties of pastries, 20 varieties of cookies, dinner rolls, specialty bread, pies and several lines of decorated cakes. Also, you will be able to

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13, Syracuse

obtain fresh rolls daily and twice on Sunday. The Neterer name is well known in Huntington with two bakery shops located there!'and having been in existance for 35 years. This will be the third retail bakery for the Neterers, according to Gordon Neterer. SUNDAY SPEAKER AT QUAKER HAVEN Rev. Clifford Wolfe of Wabash will be speaker for the Sunday morning services at 10 o’clock at Quaker Haven.