The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 September 1970 — Page 11

£ facts about ;• < OUR TOWN’ Milford, Ind. By JERI SEELY Sorry, no pictures this week. With school starting tomorrow we thought we would try something a little different with the ABC’s. A is for Anniversary — Mr. and Mrs. William Burgett just celebrated their 25th. B is for Baumgartner — Mrs. Herbert to be exact. Edith is the town's clerk-treasurer and celebrated her birthday Monday at the town board meeting. , C is for Camp Mack — That's a very busy place and is located just a few miles from Our Town. D is for Duncan — We think town board president Carl Duncan deserves a big thank you from the citizens of Our Town for the job he is doing. Thanks should also go to Dr. T. A Miller and

Jr** V' ____^mmJßqKV^ < 7-> w Why wait until Spring ? Fall is the naturally right time to improve your lawn! The few weeks of late summer and early fall are by far the best opportunity to upgrade your lawn Days are growing shorter. Dews are heavier. The soil is warm, and nights are growing cooler. It's the one time of year when Mother Nature has all the odds stacked in your favor — the naturally right time to make real lawn progress. BTurf Builder is the fertilizer that helps grass multiply itself Turns thin browned out | lawns into thicker, greener ▼ IvfMta tur f. u sc it any time, any . X weather. Will not burn grass f — or harm grass seed. Clean. MIMfIHI Lightweight. Easy to handle. How about this weekend? (Sevas) 100th Anniversary Sale 15.000 sq ft bag (60 lbs) 13 95 11.95 10,000 sq ft bag (40 lbs) 8.95 Windsor is Scotts improved * i 1 _ variety of Kentucky bluegrass that develops into a ~~~ ~nn ma g nificentl y B reen lawn ■M thrives in summer’s heat and takes wear and tear. Available as all Windsor or a blend containing 35% Windsor. (Sevas) 100th Anniversary Sale Save $2 on Windsor 2,500 sq ft box (3 lbs) JJ<95'9.95 Save $1 on Blend 35 2,500 sq ft box (4 lbs) JJ9T6.95 FREE — U»e Our Spreader — FREE Teghtmeyer Ace Hardware NORTH WEBSTER Quality Merchandise At Low Prices

Gerald Martin, board members and clerk-treasurer Mrs. B. E is for Everyone — Each and every one of us must do his or her part to make Milford a better place in which to live. F is for Friend husband •— I couldn't write this column without mentioning him. G is for Gardner — John and his wife have been residents of Our Town for many years. H is for Holiday — That’s what Monday is! I is for Immel — Lewis S. Immel is the elementary principal of the school in Our Town. J could be for Jeri but we’ll make it for Jabber — That’s what I do in this column every week. K is for Korenstra — Roger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Korenstra and is an outstanding member of the Wawasee high school football team. L is for lakeside — That’s the name of the park at Waubee Lake and it's a wonderful place to spend a warm summer day. M is for MAD — The Milford Area Development committee is planning a festival for Our Town about the middle of the month. N is for Neff ~ Iva. Ralph and Richard all live in or near Our Town as do Grace and Linda and Rick and Randy. Iva resides on Catherine street while Mr. and Mrs Ralph Neff reside on a farm

south and east of town and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Neff and sons reside at Waubee Lake. O is for O’Blenis — Robert and Hilda have two very charming daughters — Tammy and Amy. P is for Principal — Gorman Miller is the hard working man who holds down that post at the Milford junior high school. Q is for Quarterback — That is the position Donn May, son of the Vernon Mays, plays on the Wawasee team. R is for Ready — Are you ready for the MAD festival coming up soon? S is for Sign — Bean’s Union 76 has a new one that lights up the station in style every night. T is for Tammy — We couldn’t finish this column without mentioning Tammy Hare. She’s the very young and very charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hare of Our Town. Tammy and*; her brother Robbie are always yelling across the street to greet me when I go home for lunch at noon Y is for Ulrich — B. K. Ulrich of r 1 is the only person in the Milford telephone exchange with a last name beginning with this letter. V is for Victory — That is what Wawasee will be out for Friday night as the Warriors meet West Noble in the opening game of the football season Game time: 7:30 p.m. at Wawasee. W is for Wawasee — The school and the old warrior who used to roam the land in this area. X is for X - It’s the 24th letter in the alphabet and is a term often used to designate a person We ll say it stands for everyone living in or near Our Town that is not mentioned in this column already . . . that way we're not leaving anyone out. Y is for You — Just in case you don't want to be an X. Z is for Zyzzogeton — The last word in our 2.662 page Webster dictionary and the end of this week’s column.

dllfllßI At Campbell’s I JEhR SSb 2i Mii,ord Il Closed At 12Noon I FIFIL 1 LABOR DAY I COOK OUT I I . 99t| ■ U.S.D.A. I I W xs | \ Va / Low Fat Borden’s A I jff / "K, ftM I . . 59* Sgl B ° rden ' s I [ BREAD 3 for SI.OO Icottage Cheese! I B ECKRICH EMGE Semi-Bonlew I [FRANKS 69t|HAM 69 t |^ e t s fire extinguisher Reg. $3-98 SAVE SI.OO $2.98 NRr PaMaA U-S-DA- OREO ] I | W '■ ott . e 1 15, e 5 , ARM ROAST “Okies I I 1 lk49s | ROUND STEAK s J STORE HOURS: Mon. Thru Thun. —BA.M.to 6P. M. I | FRI. & SAT. —BTo 8 SUN. — 8:30 To 11:30 A. M.

■ \ • ' & / * * \ r MRS. GORDON SCOTT LOVE

Alice Alfrey And Gordon Scott Love United In Marriage Saturday P. M.

The Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church at Syracuse was the setting for the lovely four o’clock wedding Saturday afternoon uniting in marriage Alice Alfrey and Gordon Scott Love. Rev. August Lundquist, pastor of the church* and Dr. Fred Leining of Brattleboro, Vt„ grandfather of the bridegroom, officiated for the ceremony in the presence of 200 guests j Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alfrey and Dr. and Mrs. V. Logan Love, all of r 4 Syracuse Lois Hamm supplied organ selections and Phillip Fawley presided at the piano for the

reception which followed at the Alfrey home. Venice Lace Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a gown of Venice lace along Empire lines with long fitted sleeves. Her floor length veil of illusion was caught to a camelot cap and her arm bouquet was of cutcolored flowers. Mrs. John Holdeman. sister of the bride, Ridgewood, N. J., served as matron-of-honor in a gown of violet voile with white smocking. Her long sleeves featured smocking cuffs with a ruffle and she wore a wide, white brimmed picture hat. Her

flowers consisted of an all-white garden cut arm bouquet Dr. Love served his son as best man. Bridesmaids were Chris Sherman of Speedway; Sandee Starr of Flussmoor, Ill.; Julie 'Warner, Dayton, Ohio; and Gretchen Love of Syracuse, sister of the bridegroom. Their gowns and flowers were identical to the matron of honor. Dema Alfrey of Elkhart served her aunt as flower girl in a gown of white cotton voile lace from the bridal gown and carried nosegays of garden flowers. Scott and David Handy of Cleveland. Ohio,, served as special attendants. Ushers were Jeff Mooney, Dave Roskin, Jay Long, all of Marion and Dr. Ken Smith of Cleveland. Ohio. " Following a short wedding trip, the couple will make its home home at Bloomington where both are students at Indiana university. The bride graduated from Syracuse high school and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at the university. A graduate of Marion high school, the bridegroom is associated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. MRS. JOHNSON HONORED AT FRIDAY SHOWER Mrs. Robert Johnson, the former Gloria Rapp of Milford, was honored at a bridal shower held in the fellowship room of the Milford Christian church on Saturday evening. Miss Carol Mynhier and Mrs. Claude Hamilton served as hostesses. Guests enjoyed playing “Cupid” by candlelight because of an electrical failure in the area. The lights were back on, however, by the time the new tride opened her gifts. Cake and punch were served to 43 guests from a table decorated in yellow and white. None are so old as those who have outlived enthusiasm.

Wed., Sept. 2, 1970 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

ASC Election Ballots In The Mail On September 1, ASC community committee election ballots were mailed to all known eligible farm voters, according to Scott Hom, chairman of the Kosciusko county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) committee. Farm voters may vote for up to three of the candidates listed, or they may write in their choices on lines provided at the bottom of the ballot. To be counted, all ballots must be properly signed and mailed or returned to the county ASCS office by September 11. Votes will be tabulated September 15, at 8 a m. at the ASCS Office. In each of the 17 ASC communities in the county, three community committeemen and two alternates will be elected. The candidate receiving the largest number of votes becomes chairman, the second largest vote-getter, vice-chairman; third-high regular member; fourth and fifth highest become first and second alternates who may serve on the committee if regular members are temporarily absent or if a permanent vacancy occurs. ASC community committees are elected for one-year terms, beginning October 1. Scott Horn, said. “It’s very important that farmers community committees elect the county ASC committee and choose its officers. They also assist the county ASC committee in local administration of government farm programs and help keep farmers informed on how the programs affect individual farm operations.” Any farm owner, tenant, or sharecropper who is of legal voting age may vote if he has an interest in a farm and is eligible to participate ASCS program administered in his community. Others who may vote are: A wife who jointly operates a farm with her husband; a minor who supervises and conducts the farming operation of an entire farm; a legal guardian who manages a farm for a child; and a person representing a legal entity such as a partnership or corporation. The ASCS committee chairman pointed out that producers who have farm interests in more than one community' may select the community in which to vote, but may vote in only one community in the county. Voting by proxy is not allowed. Voters who certify their ballots with an “X” for a signature must

Public Auction The personal property of the late Dallas Ritter located north of Leesburg on Old road 15 to road 900 N then east to Salem Church or road 200E then North to road 1100 N then east to first house; or South of AAilford on Old road 15 to road 900 N then east to road 200E then north to road 1100 N then east first house. Saturday, Sept 5—10:30 AM. Farm Machinery Allis-Chalmers tractor, 2 bottom Int. plow, 3 section spring tooth harrow, 2 row cultivator for AC tractor, 3 bar Int. rake, T Int. mower, Case 2 row com planter, rubber tired wagon and rack, David Bradley 34' single chain elevator, T 2 disc McCormick-Deering drill, Int. combine with motor, New Idea 1-row com picker. Antiques & Collector’s Items Kerosene lamps, glass door cupboard, 2 lard presses, Cr>lem*n gas lights, picture frames, 2 record players, one whh horn, cylinder records, Victor Victrola, several straight chairs, 2 Iron kettles with stand, old license plates, small Iron kettle, baby carriage, books, telephone, records, old drill press, 8 day clock, crocks, dishes, hewing axe. Furniture Coronado refrigerator, Kelvlnator refrigerator, G.E. electric range, dish washer, R.QA. cabinet television, 2 pa livingroom suite, desk, table radio, 2 rugs, pictures, floor lamp, table lamps, portable sewing machine, music cabinet, $ pa bamboo set, stands, coffee table, 3 rockers, electric fan on stand, Bissell hand sweeper, hassock, 4TV trays, green leather chair. Glowboy space heater, 2 Perfection oil healers, golf dubs, typewriter, dining table with buffet and 6 chairs, 4 matching straight chairs, twin beds, metal bed complete, chest of drawers, dresser, vanity dresser, bedding and linens, electric skillet and toaster, electric kitchen dock, silverware, cooking utensils, dishes, dropleaf table, conventional washer, fruit jars. Miscellaneous 16' steel fishing boat, used lumber, tog chains, air compressor, step ladder, 4(X extension ladder, power com sheller, hand com sheller, 14 ton chain hoist, log boomers, emery wheel and stand, vise, steel traps, fence stretchers, blow torch, plumbing and electrical supplies, drop cord, garden tools, hand tools, forks and shovels, grease guns, oil cans, small gas heater, windmill frame and many miscellaneous Items. Lunch served TERAAS—CASH Not responsible for accidents Dallas Ritter Estate Peoples State Bank Leesburg, Administrator Auctioneer — Elmer Martin Ph. Warsaw 267-46 M Clerk — Peoples State Bank

do so before a witness and obtain the signature of the witness in order for the ballot to be counted. • A list of known eligible voters is open for inspection at the county ASCS office. Any person who believes he is an eligible voter but who is not listed should get in touch with the county ASCS office as soon as possible, Mr. Hom said. He also said that any voter who has not received'a ballot in the mail within a few days after September 1 should call the county ASCS Office to arrange to receive a duplicate ballot if necessary. DON ARTHURS RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Don Arthur and daughters Annabeth Rick (Virginia) Stowell returned from a two week tour of the western states. The Arthurs are residents of Syracuse while Mrs. Stowell resides in Oklahoma. They visited friends and relatives and enjoyed sightseeing in Oklahoma City, Los Angeles, Oakland and Kyburz. Calif. Mrs. Stowell returned home with her parents where she was joined by her husband. They have returned to Tulsa where she enrolled at the university for her senior year. DEAN WARSTLER WIN STATE RIBBON Dean W. Warstler, r 1 Syracuse, won a blue ribbon in division one in state fair 4-H forestry judging. LEGALS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The town board of the town of Milford Junction. Indiana will receive bids (1) Milford road and street contract No. 1 (2) Purchase and application of asphalt mixture for certain street improvements. Bids will be received until 7:30 p.m. EDST on the 15th day of September 1970 in the town hall of the town of Milford Junction, Indiana. Bids received on the foresaid projects shall be in accordance to plans and specifications now on file in the office of the town clerk treasurer. Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on bld form 95 and with form 96 and non collusion affidavit as prescribed by the state board of accounts and required by statute. An acceptable certified check or bank draft, made payable to the Town Clerk Treasurer or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and a satisfactory surety company in an amount not less than 10 per cent of the bid shall be submitted with each bid. Con tractors awarded work shall be required, to furnish an acceptable surety bond in an amount of 100 per cent of the contract price. Payment shall be made from funds on hand and the award shall be conditioned on funds being available for such construction and no bids shall be withdrawn after the opening of bids without the consent of the Town Clerk Treasurer tor a period of 60 days after the scheduled time of closing bids The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities in bidding. Town Board of Milford Junction, Indiana CARL DUNCAN GERALDMARTIN THOMAS A. MILLER MJ—S2,9

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