The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 July 1971 — Page 18

8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., July 28, 1971

LIGONIER NEWS By Rose Cunningham Physicals Being Given At West Noble Today Athletic physicals will be given at West Noble high school gymnasium tonight (Wednesday), at 7 p.m. All athletes in grades 7 through 12 are urged to get their physicals at this time if they plan to participate in the West Noble athletic schedule next year Regardless of the sport, a boy is required by the state to get this physical which will be given free at this time but after this date will be subject to a fee. Phil Wysong In Track Meet This Week End Phil Wysong is entered in the mile run to be held this Saturday at Wayne State university in Detroit. Seven states will be represented in the meet begin rang at 11 a m Wysong placed second in the mile run at Fort Wayne recently to qualify for the regional A.A.U. meet. He turned the mile in 4:15, one second behind Robin Shipmen. the fine distance runner from Bedford high school. If Wysong is successful this week end, he will run in the National AA LL championship meet to be held at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo., from August 2 through 9. Major Schlotterback Promoted To Lieutenant Colonel Air force major Victor K. Schlotterback, chief of the operations control office at the defense electronics supply center in Dayton. Ohio, has been awarded a promotion to lieutenant colonel The new lieutenant colonel is a veteran of 18 years of military service and. has served in England. Texas. Georgia, Oregon. Alaska. California and Viet Nam.

w ITi I1 P tJ *■ ffl IdfJII I'7l PRICES clip these coupons H 1111 I’l LJd GOOD |gTCmwm< JKW« >ngK rJ.i 1 IkL» ■ > iufr{F Wf july 29 [nesteaHJ t 2 "J 00°/° TEA — 3 oz. size Family cS EckrichNo.l /'/7f KLINK'S MKT / CANADA dry wo,. H i -•* 79t gg I ■m > AAII '«/ RLIHIV J I¥I!\ I • / ■ - I gl 99< WITH THIS COUPON <«2OdS BACON JLO Cal E- OFFER EXPIRES 8-2-7! #At POP lAt At m * , ‘ M KK ;• «Kk r- 1 It’s easy to see why shopping* so rewarding at Klink S Mkt. You get BB By g>— X Price 41 B I I « A foods with famous labels for your table. You get the MOST of the BEST No Deposit IB * &§ a With A W # Lb. 'V 1 to money wHh STOREWIDE LOW PRICES Shop ~ KhnV. IV B- I r"'L, t f/CI — y Market, the place where shopping’s FUN, and SAVING’S a PICNIC* j|S| §S PARROT' W^?"? lONG WCWf^ l J IS- 1 u A Jin ra i r CABBAGE > Lb S4OO HAM SALE # — bwT6oD° t . 19 DnoTinu s 49 tNect arm e s PAPE R TOWELS B9s IMABEA Ns Act portion ib. *f7 9At ;" n., ~4rSa~ with ham *f J “ A Dean's LOW FAT ▼ All Flavors a &n r 59 { ?" u . MILK J 9 33* CENTER 70^?mrF^ E si°° _• IftM SLICES u>- / y |JUICE I MHI Sunday Mon.-Thurs. Fri.&Sat. IbMMI STORE HOURS: We Reserve Hie Right To Limit Quantities

He was born in Ligonier and graduated from Ligonier high school. He attended Wabash college, Crawfordsville. His mother, Mrs. Mary J. Schlotterback, resides in Ligonier. Marcia Rosenogle At FHA Meeting Marcia Rosenogle, sophomore at West Noble high school served as delegate at the Future Homemakers of America national meeting held in Kansas City, Mo., July 12-15. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rosenogle, r 2 Ligonier. There were 28 girls from Indiana attending the convention. Delegates heard outstanding speakers, held “digging sessions” participated in panel discussions, visited the Truman Library at Independence and enjoyed an evening at Kansas City's famous Starlight Theater. Also attending from this locality were Rosanna Lehman and Mrs. Joe Huntsman, advisor. Michael Lough On Dean's List Michael L. Lough, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lough, 415 W. Union St., has been named to the dean's list for the spring quarter at Tri-State college, Angola. A “B” average or better is required. Lough is a graduate of West Npble high school and is majoring in mechanical engineering Michael Ostrander Receives Promotion Marine Pfc. Michael E. Ostrander has been promoted to Marine Pfc. while undergoing Individual Combat Training at Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton. Calif. He is the son of Richard Ostrander of r 3 Ligonier. LEAMON, Heather Ano Mr and Mrs. Kermit Lea mon of Goshen are the parents oi a daughter, Heather Aim, born July 12. The paternal grand-

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

parents are Mr. and Mrs. Terral Leamon of Cromwell and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Lough of Ligonier. LYNCH. Tina Sue Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lynch are the parents of a daughter. Tina Sue born July 14. at Goshen General hospital. Mrs. Lynch is the former Peggy Sue Schlemmer. Promotion For James Cooper Marine Pfc. James D. Cooper, son of Mrs. Kathleen Cooper. 607 McLean St., has been promoted to his present rank while undergoing individual combat training at Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton Calif. • COMMUNITY NEWS Jolene Raye, Lori Bitner. Trish Hain and Rose Loveless. West Noble high school cheerleaders attended the Smith-Walbridge Cheerleader Camp at Syracuse for a week-long session of instruction. Cy Paulus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Paulus, is in the Naval Hospital, Pensacola. Fla., for an operation on his shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. John Stutzman of Elkhart were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Renner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fought and son have been vacationing in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Atlanta, Ga.. spent last week visiting* Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Bowlest Mrs. Bowles accompanied them to Toledo to visit for several days. Cycle-Truck Mishap A 1968 Harley-Davidson motorcycle and a 1971 Ford truck were involved in a mishap Sunday evening at 8:42 at Madison and Main streets in Goshen. Gil A. Ashley, Osceola, was driver of the cycle and Carl D. Drudge, 59, r 1 Milford was driver of the truck. The left handle grip of the cycle was damaged. Ptl. Craig Leslie investigated and listed the damage as minor. There were no injuries.

IRS Warns Taxpayers: 'lncrease Withholdings'

The • Internal Revenue Service again recommended that millions of Americans increase the sums withheld from their 1971 paychecks for income taxes. If they don’t the IRS said, they may have to pay large additional amounts to meet their tax bills next April. The IRS said many taxpayers are not having enough federal tax withheld from their 1971 paychecks because of changes, effective this year, made by the 1969 Tax Reform Act. The way to escape a big tax bill next year is to ‘•arrange for additional withholding with your employer, who has been furnished information necessary for that purpose.” IRS said. Otherwise, noted one official, “it could be a real wild situation next year.” The IRS estimated as many as 20 million taxpayers could be affected, although it said that figure is the maximum possible number whose federal taxes may be under-withheld. The IRS said taxpayers most likely to need extra withholding include: —Employes who expect to earn more than $11,500 in 1971 and intend to claim the $1,500 standard deduction or itemize deductions totalling less than 13 per cent of their salaries. — Single employes who expect to earn SIS.OOO or more. — Married employes who expect to earn $25,000 or more and whose spouses are not working. — All working couples. What happened, the IRS said, was that Congress increased the standard deduction from 10 per cent to 13 per cent. The withholding system allows a 13 per cent deduction for all wage earners who don’t get the lowincome allowances. But the standard deduction is

Custom Backhoe Digging - CALL - El-Ko Mobile Homes Phone 457-4143 Syracuse, Indiana

limited to $1,500 on the tax return. “The withholding tables assume that a single taxpayer with a $15,000 income will have a 13 per cent, or $1,950 in deductions,” the IRS said. “But when the taxpayer fills out his return and takes the $1,500 standard deduction, or $450 less than the deductions allowed for withholding, he will generally wind up owing tax.” The same holds true for the taxpayer whose itemized deduct ions fail to add up to 13 per cent of his income, the IRS said. Another withholding problem prises when both husband and wife are employed. Although the withholding system gives each employee the new low-income allowance, the couple is entitled to only one low-income allowance when filing a joint return. The IRS said taxpayers should check their status, and if applicable either claim fewer exemptions or ask their employers to withhold additional money from their paychecks. The low-income allowance, approved by Congress in 1969 to remove poor people from the tax rolls, was automatically figured in tax tables prepared by the Internal Revenue Service for 1970 tax returns. The allowance totaled $l,lOO in 1970. For 1971. the allowance will be reduced to $1,050 and SI,OOO thereafter as the personal exemption rises. Monkey Business At The Pickwick Theatre Raffles, a chimp predicts ratings, to put his owner Steve Post (Kurt Russell) and his employers. United Broadcasting Company on top. and makes a monkey out erf T.V. networks. The Barefoot Executive showing Friday, Saturday, and

Sunday July 30, 31, and Aug. 1 at the Pickwick Theatre, uptown Syracuse, will also star Joe Flyn, Heather, North, Harry Morgan, Wally Cox and Hayden Rorke and co-star Alan Hewitt. For two hours of family entertainment. do not miss this rated “G” movie. Released by Buena Vista, the script was written by Joseph McEveety from a story by Lila Garrett and Bernie Kahn. It is directed by Robert Butler and produced by Bill Anderson. 5 From Milford At FOP Camp A total of five boys from the town of Milford are at Camp McClure this week through the sponsorship of the Fraternal Order of Police. The boys were taken to Warsaw on Sunday by police chief Don Drake where they met other campers and were taken to Camp McClure on McClure Lake. A fish fry will be held on Friday for the boys and their parents after which the boys will return to their homes. Campers are Mark Grove, 12; Bennie Morris, 11; Jeff Auer, 12; Steven McFarren, 14; and David Wollman, 14. No Injuries In Collision Cars driven by Rupert O. Hernandez, 23. Milford and Herman Stoll, 68, Montgomery, collided at SR 15 at the intersection with CR 1350 N, two miles north of Milford. The accident occurred Saturday night. Damages were estimated at $250 to Hernandez’ car and $575 to Stoll's car. There were no injuries. Mr, and Mrs. Delbert Dippon and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Dippon of Milford spent the week end in Pontiac, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes.

Milford Police Car In Accident; Arrests Reported Milford police chief Don Drake reported die police car was involved in an accident at approximately 11:45 a.m. last Thursday. Damages to the car were listed at approximately $35. Drake stated he had been called to the Milford-Syracuse road area to investigate a cah being driven in a reckless maner. Upon arriving the car was parked and the driver denied same when questioned. Drake was returning to Milford and stopped to talk with the person making the report. As he was pulling back on the highway a car driven by Walter Miller of r 1 Milford passed him on the right, scraping the police car in the process. Members of the county sheriff’s department investigated and listed damage to the Miller car at $l5O. Arrests Those arrested this week by members of the Milford police department were as follows: Clifford Thornton. 23, r 1 Argos, for unsafe start, driving left of

Summerettes — Red Ball Jets White and Pastels by Miss America and California Cobblers Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Sandals. Doug Pilcher Shoe Store j 106 S. Huntington Street, Syracuse

the center and disregarding a stop sign; David L. Hite, 22, r 1 Mentone, for no operator’s license; Virginia Chapa, 19, box 533, Milford, for no operator’s license; and, Charles E. Culp, 27, r 1 box 301 Hamlet, unsafe start The Chapa woman paid a fine of $2.75 and costs of $22.25 in justice of the peace Milo Clase’s court. Truth is not only stranger than fiction these days—it’s a lot cleaner, too.

Specializing In WEDDING AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Glen’s Photos Phone: 658-4585 R 1, Box 109 A Milford, Indiana