The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 August 1970 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Aug. 12, 1970

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m i V JBJJW, w-rry mi <i «i‘ ii "’■W/W? gar F 7 7 m * 7, IS IBgLa-w-, >> "• ■• a. k iu d| i.'f'fe 1’ . <Tt. j 9 ftt SB J' ’/ B "jB ’* wi *w«b i j 9 /Jf A r» ■99 »najM ’ C.’w’* 'T" W ■ r,> ’ AMtewß' ■' g T ■ THE FIGHTING MINOR LIONS — The Manor Lions of Syracuse, with a three-three record for the season, took time out from practice this week for a picture. They play at the Rotary field north of Syracuse. They are. front row. l-r. Doug VanLue. David Jones. John Berg. Jeff Spitler and Dave Stoffel. In the back row. they are: Keith Stevens. Bryan Napier. Lon White, coach Dennis Jones. Tom Kroh. Kevin Maloney, director Jerry Lambert and Stan Kroh. Matt Fry was absent at the time this picture was taken. *

SOXS TEAM — Youths participating in the Sox team Pony League at Syracuse are showw here with their coach Jerry Ijambert after receiving their first place ribbons and tournament trophy. They are: Front row. l-r. Jeff Miller. Scott lluffer, Gary Dean. Eric Coburn,and George Lowe. Back jow: Alan Brown. Jack Schopf. Clark Conley. Chris Stidham, Max Byrket and coach Lambert. - Scott Huffer also received a trophy for high batting average of .516 helping the Soxs win eight straight games for an undefeated season. Both teams, the Sox and Tigers under coach Tom Jones, were honored by parents and their families with a picnic at the ball park last Thursday with HO persons ip attendance.

k Mr and Mrs Seth G Me Farren. Milford were Sunday afternoon and evening callers on Mr and Mrs Robert Holler, r 2 Milford:

{ ■ ■ e FULL WEEK Thursday - Wednesday. August 13 thru 19 “BENEATH THE PLANET OF THE APES” Starring CHARLTON HESTON . Color Open Monday thru Friday 6:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 1:00 p.m.

R. E. M. C. Augsburger’s IGA Star Store ‘ z Don Routh Packing Warsaw Downtown Merchant* Smith Appliances, Warsaw Barney’s Men’s Wear, Warsaw .4* * ' ‘

The following member* of the Community Hands 4-H Club wish to thank the preceding merchants for their support at the recent 4-H Livestock Auction at the Kosciusko County Fair.

Kevin Coy Doyle Kolberg Eric Kolberg Dennis Darr Denise Darr Clint Hursey Tim Hursey

South Shore Ladies Day Play Tuesday A total of 24 ladies participated in play Tuesday at South Shore Golf club with the following wiruiers: 18-hole play. Low gross. Ba bar a Hulley. second. Joan Stoelting. low net. Sandy Walgamuth. second, Ruth Banta; putts. Ellie Caudill. Hostesses were Ellie Caudill and Ruth Banta Brenda Kuhn and Bertha Lehman tied for low gross honors in the 9-hole group With Ruth Fuller capturing second; low net, ManLou . Fries, second, Eleanor Moots; putts. Kate Auer and second. Ginny .Lamley, Katie Auer and Mary Lou Fries were hostesses Several flights in the club championship have been completed with the following results: A flight. Joan Stoelting defeated Lee Wake; B flight, Sandy Walgamuth defeated Mary Lou Fries and C flight, Ruth Banta defeated Ruth Fuller

Thank You Merchants

WINNER IN LADIES DAY PLAY AT TIPPECANOE Tippecanoe Ladies Golf association winners in Thursday's play were: Cass A — Low gross. B. Clark; second. M. Lancaster; low net. G. Maish; second. Jody Frantz; low putts. K. Schubert. Class B — Low gross, R. Phillips; second. E. Scheldt; lownet. M Aker; second. B. Flynn, putts. J. Parr Class C — Low gross, SandyConner; low net. V. Kelly and second. Ambqj- Christianson; putts, A. Vermillion. • Class D — Low gross, B. Anglin; lbw net. B. Crews; putts. P. Landis. Pin Play winners were Jody Frantz. Gloria Maish. Ruth Phillips and Margaret Lancaster, all in a four-way-tie, x Vehicle - (Continued from page 1) still planning to mail tax statements during the month of September, however, he had no promise of this. He stated the $740,000 borrowed earlier by the board would be used by September 22 and he will be in need of more money. He therefore suggested the board borrow an additional $390,000 or $400,000 to carry the corporation through the December 1 payroll The board agreed it had no choice but to borrow the needed funds. Information was given to the board on the first grade at North Webster which is expected to be large this year School officials had reviewed several ways to handle the increased enrollment including taking one class away from the school building and portable classrooms, however, it was decided to keep all children in the building and hire teacher aids to be used where needed to assist with oversize classes. The superintendent recommended Miss Janet Weeks to be employed as an art instructor for the North Webster school. She replaces Mrs. Jean Coverstone who resigned last spriHgMb accept a position with Grace college The resignation of Mrs. Norma Workman, fburth grade teacher at Syracuse, was accepted as her family is moving from the area. She will be replaced by Mrs

Lake Village Shopping Center, Warsaw Ed’s Supplies, Shipshewana Campbell’s Market, Milford W. R. Thomas Store D. & N. Motors, Warsaw Conley’s Oil Co., Warsaw Martin’s Feed Mill, New Pari* Clunette Elevator

Harlan Hursey >nny Wiggs v .nr Wiggs Mike Grady Mark Grady Elaine Hoopingamer Connie Hoopingamer Steve Hoopingamer

Thursday Ladies Bowling League Holds Meeting; Season Starts Aug. 27

A meeting was held at Wawasee Bowl Thursday night for members of the ThursdayNight Ladies League with Mrs. Earl Money, president, presiding. Various reports were heard including several rule changes Bretta Stahly who is a graduate of Elkhart high school and Goshen college. A contract was signed with NIPSCo for. gas service for the Syracuse school when the boilers are converted to duel fuel. Said contract is much like the others in effect at the various schools in the corporation with the same rates being used. Mr. Lantz reported he had received approval to purchase elementary electricity equipment for use at Wawasee high school through title 3 funds and asked permission to proceed. It was granted. All members were present for the meeting as were superintendent Arnold and business manager Lantz and bookkeeper Mrs. Philip Fawley. Planning A College Wardrobe LAFAYETTE — If you are planning a college wardrobe, remember you don’t need a lot of clothes to be well dressed. The secret is planning a small, well coordinated, versatile and easily cared for wardrobe, says Billie Ellsworth. Purdue universityextension clothing and textile specialist. Before you shop, remember life on most college campuses is basically casual, so casual clothing should make up the larger portion of your wardrobe. Check ahead to see if there is a dress code and to learn what other students wear for different activities. Dress will vary from department to department within a given university, so your chosen area of study should also be considered. Coordinated skirts, blouses, knit tops and pants which can be interchanged will give you a variety of outfits. Casual dresses are also useful for many occasions: With questions concerning what’s happening to skirt length today, pants may be one of your best buys A neatly tailored pantsuit can be worn almost anywhere —for class, shopping, or travel. And you don’t need to question whether it will be out of date next season due to its length. Pants with tunics are also a good investment. Besides being worn as a pants costume, the tunic can be worn as a dress with coordinated hosiery or the pants can be worn with blouses or sweaters. Boots are the basic in footwear. Not only are they perfect for cold weather, but they are a fashion right with pants, the midi or the mini. ” You will probably have fewoccasions to dress up. so don’t waste money or precious closet space on such items unless you’re positive you'll use them. Simple wool or knit dresses and a tailored coat are suitable for church, teas, and receptions and can be worn for theatrical productions as well. Save some of your clothes budget to spend when you arrive on campus, advises the specialist Then you can buy the latest fashion or fad which you feel you just must have. Mr. and Mrs Darrell Grisamer and family of Syracuse are on vacation and a trip to Disneyland is planned.

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NO CHILDREN TICKETS SOLD MASH’IS THE BEST AMERICAN WAR mA COMEDY SINCE > SOUND CAME / I ne Kae A jdL , ■I W • New Yorke'’ < j MASH AptnjcPrw»«je<ProilMCt«B DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTTGOULD TOM SKERRITT £ \ »<( SA.« MUKMk W XMu Wk >«Wk JK; W MGOHEMMXR 808ERTMWI UWONER * T- ■ ■ \ Color by DE LOXES RANAWSION* . I t

and fees for the year. Mrs. Money announced her committees for the year. The league will run a 33-week schedule this year with the season starting on August 27. All 20-teams reported their spots with several openings on various teams. Clothes Can Crow With Child LAFAYETTE — Back to school days are usually made more pleasurable for young scholars who anticipate with excitement the new purchases necessary for return to the glassroom. Perhaps the most logical plan would be to space purchases of school clothing at intervals through the year, especially if the child is experiencing rapid growth. But with fresh new back to school outfits attractively displayed by the stores, the temptation to make a number of purchases is sometimes too great. To extend the life of these purchases in the school wardrobe it is wise for mother and child to look for features that allow for growth. In fact, if garments are carefully chosen they may be worn several years. Prolonged life of the garment in the active wardrobe erf a growing child can reduce appreciably demands on the family clothing budget, says Mrs. Jean Goodrick, extension clothing and textile specialist at Purdue university. The growing child needs clothing that maintains both good fit and appearance over a reasonable length of time. To buy garments that are too large, with the idea that the child will grow into them, is considered false economy. Furthermore, the practice may have a negative psychological effect w-hen the physical comfort and personal appearance of the child are less ■than optimum. Careful selections of clothing with growth features will help to insure satisfaction in wear and the maintenance of good fit and appearance over an extended period of time. Mrs. Goodrick suggests that the following features and designs will allow garments to grow with the child: Deep hems or tucks in dresses and skirts and wide cuffs on trousers to allow for adjustment in length. Adjustable long straps on jumpers and overalls For skirts or trousers that button on at the waist, buttons that can be lowered on the blouse or skirt to increase waist length Dresses with indefinite waistlines or no waistlines Extra long skirts and blouses Pleated skirts with adjustable or elasticized waistlines Raglan or Kimono sleeves rather than set-in sleeves Large underarm or leg seams to let out as needed Wide seams at centerback of pants Knit fabrics construction with-built-in “give” to allow for growth Stretch fabrics Fullness in the form of gathers and tucks When one anticipates the possibility <rf lengthening skirts or trousers or letting out seams, it is advisable that fabric characteristics be considered. On some

Garage Sale August 13, 14 & 15 Baby Bed, High Chair, Patio Furniture, Decorator's Art Pieces, Many Items too numerous to list MRS. HARRY VanHEMERT No« W. E. Long Drive Phone: 457-3043

Fri. - Sat - Sun. Open 7:00 - Show 7:30 Arrive Ao Late As 8:20 To See A Complete Show Special Adm.: *1.50

ow W tillF ' RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION — Ann Kaiser of Milford won reserve grand champion honors on her 185 pound Yorkshire barrow ‘'Snowball'* at the 1970 Kosciusko county fair last week. Ann as 12 years old and a member of the Milford Successful 4-Aers whos leaders are Lester and Hubert Krull. The Milford merchants — Campbell’s Market, Sharp’s Hardware. The Mail-Journal. Snider and Miller. Brock's. Lions club. Augsburgers IGA. and Farm Bureau Co-op purchased the barrow at a high price of $1.15 per pound making a total of $212.75 at the 4-H livestock auction held at the Warsaw fairgrounds on Thursday evening. This is Ann’s fourth year in club work. Sheris the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kaiser of r 2. Milford. \

fabrics, especially those of solid color, close weave and smooth texture, location of the original hem crease or seam line may be obvious after the alternation is made. W’ith the presence of resin finishes for ease-of-care and wrinkle resistance, a crease at the hem or seam may be verydifficult to remove. Wear and slight soiling at the original crease line can also make it obvious. Although problems are sometimes involved in altering a garment during wear, the problems can be minimized by the choice of fabrics which will not show evidence of alterations Os course there are many design features which allow for growth without alteration. ~

0» ■ MELL DOWN EM 808 SMITH di iv a kiv I Wil salesmen to write BUY ANY every deal FORD — MERCURY FORD TRUCKS IN STOCK FORD ONLY 70 LIMITED jto OVER DEALER We’re Trading OVER DEALER COST Wilder Than Ever COST BUY Now! TUB ro A « E Ford upt ww ~>* Price, ” : i THE INCREASE of 71 Model, To w ON 71 MODELS! fe V Last Chance For E El 5 Year, 50,000 Warranty! Smith Ford,inc "You Can’t Beat A Deatanfli DeaF WARSAW

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sharp. Cleveland. Ohio, are spending the month of August visiting with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharp, Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Moneyheffer. r 1 Milford.

Enchanted Hills PLAYHOUSE Presents “The Lion In Winter” August 5-16 Fabulous Picnic - Buffet Call For Reservations 856-2995

Tuesday Night Ladies To Meet August 18 The Tuesday Night Ladies Bowling league will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 18, at Wawasee Bowl for its annual organizational meeting. AU teams participating and other interested bowlers should attend this important meeting. Mary Kay and Matthew Myers and Michael Black of Princeton spent several days last week with their grandmother. Mrs. Earl Treadway at Syracuse. Michael also visited in the Gale Black home at North Webster, joining 4hem from a Wisconsin vacation.

[wlQlwlQ Illi 13 Mltt-IHESSHHEHtt ~THURS. - FRI. - SAT., Open 8:30 - Show Dusk Double Horror Show STELLA STEVENS SHELLEY WINTERS w if g g Plus Shown at 11:15 t UMIVEWSAt PICTURE d TECHNICOLOR SUN. THRU WED. The Management Believes This Will Be One Os 1970's Pictures Os The Year. DON’T MISS IT. Anthony Ingrid Quinn Bergman “A WALK IN THE SPRING RAIN” ‘GP’ Plus Shown at 11:15 > A NORMAN JEWISON FW y 7" j' .1 'mill <