The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 August 1970 — Page 17

/ Sports / Editorials

VOLUME 7

I * I I ! I - V V 1 I I | ' ’III I Jfr ' x s -

Nicolai Machine and Repair Shop 701 S. Main St. Phone: 457-3232 SYRACUSE, INDIANA Lawn Mower Sales & Service Portable Electric and Acetylene Welding JIGS - FIXTURES - TOOLS - DIES Wrought Iron Railings <6 Specialties

Fresh lilfllWl FRYING I I sS?K2S! chickens i FOOD CENTER .::«*,•« leesburg 'SPKIAIISTS IN FINE CnulCE MEATS” > T — Quantity Rights Reserved — II I j Ad Effective Aug’ 6 Thru Aug 12. 1970 IU« ■ , ““"““““wil wOu«s" _____________—_ 4 Open Sunday 8 am t.l 1.2 Noon I Wi | gon ■ Monday thru Thurs . 7 am. t.l 6sp.r<» f"|» • 1% I II ______________J Slicing Bologna, lb. *1 > ■ Smoked .1 Parrot AAaI I Ham Slices lb. 99 VI Variety-Pac lb. 89 y I Goldpine — No, 1 Cans I I Pineapple I Jr 6 PAC CARTONS ® p - / Popsicles or OfW ’ or 1/ Ice Milk Bars 3 for — Xsl°o| ■k 10 Lb. All-Purpose jlhk — I U/LIU Flavorite K e i pac) l I POTATOES potato I \ Homegrown Chips I \ TOMATOES fend 4lb I I r ~~~_~ 1 I Taste ™ , C Jj2.‘ ce | Kleenex Family - 140 Count I Coffee ; NAPKINS I lihra 51.38 90 ( I I $1.89 No Coupon |

Syracuse Men Take Honors At Elkhart Co. Fair Ishamael Rookstool captured the class double A championship in the horseshoe pitching contest at the Elkhart county fair Friday night making this his fourth year in a. row for the title, Merle Laughlin took a first place in the horseshoe contest on Monday night in class D and Robert Plank captured the first in class C on Tuesday. Rookstool and Plank will be participating in the NHPA on Sunday at Kokomo. FAIR WINNER — Jean Sellers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sellers, r 2 Pierceton, was senior construction champion and alternate for the dress res ue held Monday night at the Warsaw high school auditorium as part of the Kosciusko county, fair. Miss Sellers is shown here with her trophy. A member of the Pierceton Happy 4-Hers, she will enter Manchester college in September.

The Mail

Consolidation of THE MILFORD MAIL (Est. ISSS) and THE SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL (Est. 1907)

■’W, ■ IS I If * w- jF ~ \ i < S< r > ll |* ’I /O* 1 ’.i -I I * t Si J . i O MLwa i U/ ; B'- .- ■/-•/ / ■■BK PROUD OF THEIR STEERS — Awaiting the big day of judging of cattle at the Kosciusko county fair cattle barns are these proud Pierceton youngsters. ‘From left are Rick Camden. 11. son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Camden of r 2 Pierceton, with his Hereford Steer “Curley “. The y oung lady in the center is Bernadine Camden. 6. and her brother Bert Camden. 10, children of Mr. and Mrs. John Camden, also of r 2 Pierceton, with their Hereford steer •Rootsie". Thev are all members of the Pierceton Hayseeds 4-H club.

4-H Queen Crowned Tonight The 46th annual Whitley County 4-H Exibition is underway this week Activities <began at the Columbia City 4-H fairgrounds on

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1970

Monday. Tuesday evening August 4. vespers service will be sponsored bv the Associated churches of Whitley county at 7:30 followed by the Whitley county 4-H dress revue at 8 p.m. Wednesday morning, the dairyshow will be held at 8:30 and the pony show at 1 p.m. Demonstration contests will be held Wed. afternoon. * This evening the poultry and rabbit auction will be at 6 p.m. followed by the annual livestock auction of 4-H club animals at 6:30. The farm bureau will" [resent a program in the 4-H building at 8 p.m. This will be followed by the crowning of the 4H queen at 9 p.m. Thursday, the final day of the fair, the horse show will be at 8 a m. followed by the dog show at 8:30 A band concert will be from 10-11 and the annual 4-H club parade will begin at 11:30. Final feature of the fair will be a ponypulling contest scheduled to begin at 1:30

irwi w : ■Tw* At A HOME BUILT RECENTLY ON LAKE WAWASEE CUSTOM BUILT BRICK HOMES • 3 Bedroom ~ . „ ON YOUR LOT AS LOW AS • Ljvmg Room . Bath And A 1 lalf __ _ WAA 00 • Attached * < J|j|j w • • Modern Built-in Kitchen I JF > AND UP HURRY hile Financing Is Available — Fill in And II Unll I . M a i| This Coupon To Us r 1 MEDALLION ■ We are interested in Building a new Home. | HOMES ’ ; >am, i INC 1 I ADDRESS I R.R. No. 5 Kokomo J Ph.:457-8521 Phone 4^MiL Di £t • Lotsixef )x( ) ' On St. Rd. 35 1

eJournaJ

LAKE TOWNSHIP SETS 16 CENT TAX LEVY The proposed budget of trustee Austin Neher of Lake township shows a 16 cent tax levy per SIOO valuation. The net taxable property as shown on his report is $2,683,920 in the township and $826,310 in the town for a total of $3,504,230. The levy shows 10 cents in the township to raise $3,340.53; four cents in fire fighting for $1,084.65 and two cents in recreation for 4H to raise $557.32. The board will meet on August 25 to give final approval to said budget. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jorgensen of r 3 Syracuse had as their Sunday guests; Mr. and Mrs. George Haab of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Haab and family of Orland Park. 111., Mr. and Mrs. Alva Haab. Mrs. Harley Bowsher ancHdrs. Esther Gentzhom, all of Elkhart.

SILVER LAKE SETS $4.97 LEVY FOR ’7l The town of Silver Lake with Chesteen Chapple as clerk'treasurer has set a $4.97 levy for 1971. The proposecTbudget shows $3.91 in the general fund; 89 cents in the street fund; and 17 cents in the bond fund? The general fund will raise $29,425; the street fund, $6,695; the bond fund $1.281; for a total of $37,401. No levy has been made in the motor vehicle highway fund •or the cumulative capital improvement fund. Monies from these two funds come from state distributions to the towns. The board will meet August 19 to give final approval to said budget. ARMY NEEDS MILITARY POLICEMEN The first soldier to greet the visitor at any Army post will almost always be a highly polished, sharply creased member of the military police corps. Set apart by his distinctive white-topped cap. white accessories and gleaming boots, the military policeman makes a handsome and military appearance wherever he goes. But this rdle of official greeter is only one of his responsibilites other MP's maintain security at army missile sites, work with sentry dogs, perform criminal investigation, crime laboratory photography, and work in document and fingerprinting investigation. These skills, along with the more routine duties, are taught at the home of the military police corps at Fort Gordon. Ga. According to Sergeant Konkle. local army recruiter, whose office is at 524 south Buffalo street in Warsaw, young men who would like a career in militarylaw enforcement or wish to gain a background for service with a community police force, should consider enlistment in the army's military police career group. To be eligible, applicants should be in top physical condition. at least 5 feet 9 inches tall and be at least 19 years old. As with any new soldier, the first assignment after enlistment is at one of the army’s basic training centers. Next comes more advanced training in using radiotelephone equipment, judo and unarmed defense, basic methods of investigation, questioning of suspects, and the study of military law. SUNDAY CALLERS Mrs. C. D. Fredericks of Leesburg and Mrs. Everett Tom. Sr., called on Emma and Fay Hollar of near Leesburg on Sunday.

w f * DR. TOM WHITE Director Os Emergency Service In Phoenix Dr. Tom White has assumed his new duties as director of emergency services at Baptist hospital. Phoenix. Ariz., where he is replacing Dr. James Shields who will be remaining in the Phoenix area doing specialized surgery. A 1960 graduate of North 1 Webster high school. Dr. White played basketball under coach Don Butts for four years and was a winner of one of the county awards in 1959. Tom completed four years at Wabash college. Crawfordsville, one year in I. U. school of dentistry and four years at I. U. school of medicine, graduating in 1969. He completed his internship at Methodist hospital in Indianapolis in June, most of his time being spent in emergency room services. Dr. White is applying for a residence in Santa Barbara. Calif., where he will be trained as a specialized physician in the emergency room and also in the treatment and care of the drug addict. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl White of North Webster. The new address for the White family is: South Bay Club. 5114 N. 40th St.. Apt. A 407, Phoenix, Ariz. 85018.

WAR AGAINST HI6H PRICES Golden Rule Sf/O ■ 2-Hour Quick OH Cleaners qPI Wawasee Village - Syracuse - Dial: 457-3553 All Next Week Winter Coats (with fur collars or zip linings) $1.95 Trousers, Slacks, Sweaters & Skirts (special) 75c (Best for less in Dry Cleaning) Rug Special 9’ x 12’ $12.95 — 8’ x 10* $9.95, 6* x 9’ $7.95 — No better rug cleaning anywhere Drapery Speciai $1.69 per panel _ 2 panels $3.00 (Your Living Room Looks Better With Clean, Bright, Well Finished Drapes) These Are Only A Few Os Our Low, Low Prices Men’s Suits <fe 2-Pc. Dresses (special) .. $1,50 y 2 Pockets Installed $1.39 New Zippers Installed $1.95 Let Charles Guthrie, Bevis A. Hill and/or Mrs. Florence Hill show & tell you how you can save, save at the Golden Rule Cleaners at their low, low prices. — Free Pick-up & Delivery Service —

/ Local Photos / Spot News

LEESBURG MOTHER AND DAUGHTER INJURED A Leesburg mother and her three-year-old daughter were injured when their car was hit broadside by a truck in Warsaw Wednesday. Janet K. Nuell of r 4 Leesburg, complained of chest pains while Duan Nuell, sustained lacerations to her right eye and right side and possible internal injuries. They were both treated in an office of a local physician. RETURNS FROM FLORIDA WITH GUEST Tom Bailey, son of Mrs. Nancy Bailey of Enchanted Hills, Syracuse, has returned from a visit with former Syracuseans, Chuck and Katie Cleveland and sons of West Palm Beach, Fla. Returning with young Bailey was Charles Cleveland. Jr., who will remain here utiitl August 6. Chuck has been visiting many of his friends, enjoyed lunch with the Fred Bantas at Lake Wawasee and a trip to the Toledo Zoo. LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Duane Graff and Diane of Nicholasville. Ky. spent the week end in Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Graff attended the Milford Mason Centennial Celebration on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neifcert and daughters, Barbara and Mary Jo of North Webster, r 1, were Saturday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nyce and Vickie Sue of r 1 Milford. Mrs. George Graff of Goshen spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Everett Price of r 2 Leesburg, while her husband was on a fishing trip.

TERMITES UNIVERSAL TERMITE CONTROL Ph. 267-7372 511 So. Union St Warsaw, Indiana or ALLIED LBR. CO. (formerly Conn & Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phone: 457-3331 Syracuse ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Syracuse, Ind. "

NUMBER 27