The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 August 1970 — Page 17

Increase Storage Area In Your College Room LAFAYETTE - Many a coed has been depressed when she found college dreams were to be realized in a small dormitory room with an even smaller closet. Miss Ruth Hutcheson. Extension housing specialist at Purdue university. offers some suggestions for expanding usefulness of that limited storage space, pointing to two tough problems — space for hanging garments and keeping shoes. In department stores selling closet accessories, hanging rods may be purchased. These can be hooked over the rod already inthe closet, allowing hanger space for short garments from both rods. If space allows, a third rod could be added. Telescoping clothes poles or • extension rods come with screws for mounting and may be attached as a second rod. perhaps crosswise if the closet is deep enough If it is to be used for full length formats, this rod should be 72 inches high Another possibility is a rack designed to hold baby clothes Set one of these free standing units under half of your closet rod. providing space for shorter garments both above and below. Shoe racks are often a part of these stands An over-door hanger may be used on the outside door to the

Callander Insurance All form* of personal and business insurance. 155 W. Market Nappanee Ph.: 773-4103

|N STQCK kja » NO WAITING Sues Widths Thru WOLVERINE EEE BOOTS & SHOES OXFORDS >17.99 — 6 INCH >lB 99 — 9 INCH >22 99 AND TALK ABOUT LIGHT WEIGHT! THEY MAKE WORK A PLEASURE DOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE Uptown Syracuse Since 1947

an extension telephone belongs on > . x the \ patio... V - " I PwjS pi n \ I • i r r W &l W] ||| ■ —■ sjU/V' S-l vK f fl , | _Jy '* V *> _ ! -. Jr I * XI V ■ * / j j \3k / / ( Enjoy the convenience of an easy-reach extension phone. Comes in bright summer colors. Call our business office about installation. ■M United Telephone Co. of Indiana, Inc. A MEMBER OF UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM

room for extra hanging space, especially for coats. Look for such hangers with felt backing to protect the door. A large garment bag hung from an over-door hanger offers storage for out-of-season clothes. If you are allowed to attach anything to the closet wall, a 1 x 4 inch board (cleat) may be nailed across one end ot the closet to bold giant nooks These extend six to eight inches and can provide hanger space for light weight garments. Adding a second shelf above the existing closet self may be permissible. If so. adjustable length metal shelf kits may be purchased at a local lumber company or building supply store. Plastic sweater boxes and shoe boxes will hold a number of items 4n addition to sweaters and shoes. These can stack anwhere space is available. Zipper cases afford dust free storage for any type clothing that would lie on a shelf or tn a drawer. Hanging shoe bags are available, but they may be difficult to mount and Miss Hutcheson suggests that a portable metal rack set on the closet floor may be a much wiser choice. Be sure the rack has loops sturdy enough to hold heavy shoes. HOME ARTS HAVE PICNIC Members of the Home Arts club of Milford met on August 11 with Mrs Ed Jonasch at Dewart Lake and enjoyed a carry-in picnic lunch. The 14 members present enjoyed a social afternoon. The next regular meeting will be September 8 with Mrs Carrie McFarren Mr. and Mrs. Louis Speicher and family and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beer, both of r 2 Milford returned Sunday evening from a 5-day trip through the Straits of Mackinaw. Mackinac Island and Takquaneon Falls

Mr ” aR ' ■—).. »«* W ■nuris , c 0 Ml /.TV. > V if H T-BALLCHAMPS — Shown above IrreLhe Milford T-Bal! Champs from Walter’s Drug Company with their coach Fred Weisser. N. • In the front row are Jon Nyce. Brett Grove. Doug Weisser. Tom Troup and coach Weisser. In the back row are Jeff Sylvester. Randy Blackburn. Steve Hartman and Scott McQuillan.

I K * u<w SIMLi2 K. mJI LITTLE LEAGUE CHAMPS — Dana Haab. 1970 Wawasee high school graduate and son of the Howard Haabs of Milford, spent his summer coaching Ruch’s Rockets to the championship of the Milford Little League. Coach Haab is shown above with members of his team. In the front row are Jay Kaiser, Ted Hart. Steve Yoder. Dave Housouer and Jeff Hall. In back with Haab are Andy Wollman. Mike Pippenger. Dwight Dye and Tom Brembeck.

Six Area Dairymen Are Delegates To Chicago AMPI Meeting Sept. 4-5

Six leading dairymen from this area are among 191 Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin members of Associated Milk Producers, Inc. (AMPI) who will represent the Tri-state Region as voting delegates at AMPI’s first annual meeting, September 4 and 5, in Chicago. 111. These delegates, each representing approximately 50 member farms, will join delegates from AMPIs central, northern and southern regions in adopting policy resolutions for the entire association, which includes 30,000 dairy farmer members from the Canadian border to the Gulf of Mexico. The meeting will include a general session Friday, Sept. 4. for all members and families in attendance. The business session is scheduled for Saturday morning, Sept. 5. The six delegates from this area are members of the AMPI Tippecanoe Valley district.

ITS IMMMOI'S .. . We’re taking Mom out for supper CHICKEN BAR-B-Q FRIDAY, Aug. 21, 1970 Serving 5 to 8 p. m. Milford Masonic Hall Dining Room Sponsored By Kosciusko Chapter 160, OES c? — They’ll have carry-outs, too 1 - AU Tickets: $1.75

comprised of over 330 dairy farms in several northeastern Ind. counties. Harold L. Smith r 1 Akron, the district’s representative on the AMPI Tri-state region board of directors and secretary of the. Tri-state region, lists the district’s voting delegates as follows: Charles H. Widman. r 4 Rochester; Donald Showley, r 1 Rochester; Eldon P. Davis, r 1 Culver; Donald E. Hudson, r 1 Roann; Garold W. Boner, r 3 Columbia City and Marion Vandersaul. r 6 Columbia City. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sorensen and family entertained at a hamburger fry Saturday evening. Those enjoying the evening were Gary and Brad Sorensen. Pam Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sorensen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sorensen and family, all of Milford.

INSURANCE FOR TEEN-AGE DRIVER LAFAYETTE — Now that your teen-ager has reached that magical age of 16 and one month, you may heave a sigh of relief and turn your car-pool responsibilities over to him. But don’t be too quick to hand over the keys, cautions Miss Jan Armstrong. Extension consumer marketing specialist at Purdue University. At least, not until the insurance is paid. Parents of teen age drivers, especially boys, should be prepared to pay up to triple their regular rates for automobile insurance, even though the car is registered in the parent’s name. This holds true until he reaches the age of 25 or marries. At each of these times there will be a decrease in premiums to be paid. Policies for girls under the age of 25 are not quite as expensive. In fact, they are only about 30 per cent more than adult rates. These too decrease when she turns 25 or marries. For additional information concerning automobile insurance. contact your county’ Extension office. They can supply you with “A Guide to Automobile Insurance.” Cooperative Extension Bulletin HE 514. SSOO Theft At Sportsmans Bar Investigation is continuing in a SSOO theft at the Sportsmans Bar on south Huntington street, Syracuse. The theft was reported to Syracuse police at 7:20 Thursday evening by tavern owner Joe Sparduto. ATTENDS BALL GAME IN CHICAGO Mike Sorensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sorensen, spent Thursday in Chicago, with other paper carriers. In the morning they visited the Shedd Aquarium and the Astronomical Museum. They attended a ball game (Cubs and Giants) and then went to China town for supper.

McCarthy’s Market 2 1 2 Miles So. of Syracuse on S. R. 13 NOW OPEN 1• . . Fresh Fruits & Vegetables • Vine Ripe Tomatoes MICHIGAN PEACHES - MUSKMELONS ‘ 1 ■ ■; . ' “Direct From The South To You” i ' . ;.- J . . \ V ‘ * f Jg'Mig'WW X ... A HOME BUILT RECENTLY ON LAKE WAWASEE CUSTOM BUILT BRICK HOMES • 3 Bedroom „ ON YOUR LOT AS LOW AS • Living Room . Bath And A Half CIO "fAAOO' • Attached Garage * I < >■■■ 1 • Modern Built-in Kitchen IWrf >MF AND UP HURRY While Financing Is Available — Fill in And Il Ullll 1 s] a ji This Coupon To Us r 1 MEDALLION j We are interested in Building a new Home. | ; KA mk I INC I 1 I ADDRESS R.R. No. 5 Kokomo J / Ph.:457-8521 rhone Open 7 Days | . > 4» 2 Miles East Ldt S,2e < > x ( > On St. Rd. 35 ? *

Wed., Aug. 19, 1970—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

'The Boy Friend' Opens Tonight At Playhouse SYRACUSE - Sandy Wilson’s musical spoof of the gay and glittering Twenties, “The Boy Friend,” opens at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse August 19. Recently revived to critical acclaim on Broadway, this charming musical comedy pokes fun at life on the Riviera during the madcap 1920’5. Candy Coles will play the featured role of Polly Browne, the poor little rich girl, and Roger Rathbum will be seen as Tony, a young Lord disguised as an impoverished messenger boy. Janet Hayes plays Madame Dubonnet the headmistress of a finishing school, and John Newton will play Percival Browne, Polly’s father. Also in featured roles are Bryan Hull as Lord Bockhurst. Bill Abrams as Bobby Van Heusen, Cassie Wolfe as Maisie, Mary Mawhorr as Hortense and Bee Chipko as Dulcie. Others in the cast are Karen Runkel, Dan Von Bar gen, Jerry Patterson, Ellen Zitterbart. John Eldridge and Sharyn Chapkowski. Hie production is directed by Stuart Howard. Musical direction is by James Reed Lawlor, and Choreography by John Eldridge. The set has been designed by Donn Ping. “The Boy Friend’’ wag originally produced in New York in 1954 with Julie Andrews in the

Lake Homes Security Service Reasonable Rates! Complete Property Protection While You Are Away Bob & Ruth Smith, Sr. P. O. Box 602 Syracuse-Wawasee Phone: 457-4643

leading role. It was revived last spring on Broadway < with Judy Carnes and is slated for a national tour beginning in September. This will be the closing show of the season for EHP. Ticket information and reservations for the picni-buffet as well as all performances may be obtained by calling the Playhouse in Syracuse. You And Social Security Q.—l have both parts of Medicare. I’m interested in obtaining additional health insurance coverage. Can you explain the various supplemental plans advertised in the papers? A—While we can help you with Medicare questions, we are not able to advise you regarding any private supplemental plans. Why not write to the company doing the advertising. LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W’hetten and family of Plainwell, Mich, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scott of r 3 Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs, Leon Newman of * Milford had as their Saturday evening guests for a coofeout. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spearman. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolferman. all of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Graff of Nicholasville. Ky.

3