The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 June 1972 — Page 13

| Extra Values } Women's And Children's | Values To 18.99 e 1 I $2 S 9 Pair Or 2 Pair For 5 | | Women's And Teens' | I Values To 110.99 *2” • $ 3” & $ 4” I I Men's & Boys’ White Tennis Oxfords I Red Ball Jets $ 3 50 j I Miller's Footwear i | Ligonier J Little World's Fair Summer Specials V Armstrong Child’s Linolium Rugs Table & chairs » x 12 s ß’ s Re « ’ slo’s 12 Xls *]s Specl * ls Save *2O - MOO On La-z-Boy Recliners All In-Stock Sofas From $ 159* 5 Low, Low Prices On This Is Only A Small All Carpet Remnants Sample Os Our And End Rolls World's Fair Specials Golden's Home Furnishings Ligonier 9:00-5:30 Mon.-Thurs. 9:00-8:30, Fri. & Sat. ■ - ■ ■ ~ . _ i . Sidewalk Days At Ton's Jewel Shoppe Mod Watch Straps i Tray Bracelets V 3 Off Vi off New Summer Colors Genuine Stones _ . 1 Lot Pierced Fashion Rings Earrings $1 00 each Y 2 Off Assorted Watchbands Pierced Were 54.95 To |7.95 Earring Boxes SOOO 1 Dozen SIOO NOW L Only I _ ~ z 1 Lot Watches I° % »" 1/3 M * On All Clocks ' * -j— — Chech Our Many Other Bargains At Ton's Jewel Shoppe Ligonier SIDE-WALK SALE - SPECIALS - Fri. And Sat. - June 9 & 10 1 Lot g Track Dinner Napkins Stereo Tapes Plain Colors - • . 7 Were To Reg. 85C 1 fJC SQ33 Now I r Now U 1 lOT Boxed Jubilee Panty /"T*” Hose Stationery Reg. » S P fC,al Ugly Duckling 97 c 2 For Price Os 1 1 Table — _ 1 Giftware Toys & Games 99 c 49 c See This TABLE * Odd & Ends Gifts 9 C 49 c Greeting Cards — Magazines Gifts Plyley's Candy uJuuin LIGONIER Leila 4 Herbert Galloway

Ligonier Sidewalk Days And 'Little World's Fair'

News — (Contined From Page 2) Mrs. Martha Marker of Bremen Manor, Bremen, visited friends in the Ligonier area Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fought entertained at a cook-out Sundayevening for Mr. and Mrs, Everett Fought and son of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fought and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fought and son and Howard Nelson of Ligonier and Ernest Fought and children of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Leer and Mrs. Dorothy Bobeck were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinderer. Sunday. They also had as their guests Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Richendollar, Mr. and Mrs. John Richendollar and family and Mrs. Clayton Leer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holderness attended the wedding of their granddaughter. Jane Holderness in Bloomington, last week end. RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP — Charles Baldwin, a recent graduate of Wawasee high school, Syracuse, has recently been awarded a 12.300 competitive honor scholarship to attend McPherson college in McPherson. Kan. The scholarship, which covers four years, was awarded to Charles on the basis of his high school grades, class rank, American college testing program scores and a! personal interview with a representative of McPherson college. While in high school. Charles was named to the National Honor Society and received varsityletters in tennis, swimming, band and pep band. He was president of the Spanish club and was active in youth and music organizations in his church. Charles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin. Sr., r 3 Syracuse. Ohio Girl Is Bitten By Dog An eight year old Cedarville, Ohio, girl. Marsha Salyers, was bitten by a dog at 2:30 p.m. Memorial Day while visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Locke at Waubee Lake. Marsha was taken to the emergency room of the Goshen hospital where several stitches were taken over one eye lid Marsha and Mrs Locke are cousins.

Charles Dean Named 'Citizen Os The Month' Charles Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Dean of Syracuse, was recently awarded a certificate naming him “A Citizen of the Month” for the part he played recently in the apprehension of an armed purse snatcher. Dean, a student at Lincoln Technical Institute, Indianapolis, and two other students, began chasing a man who had robbed a woman of her purse. The man in his efforts to evade his pursuers jumped into Fall Creek which is of river proportions. Dean jumped in after him and dragged him back to shore where police officers arrested the thief. The purse containing approximately $247 was recovered. Charles will graduate from Lincoln Technical Institute in July after completing the 63 week automotive-diesel technology course, and will begin working for Ryder Truck Rental. Inc., in Miami. Fla., in August. Whitko Students Honored In The National Program Richard V. Reed, principal of Whitko high school announced today the selection of the school's students who have been chosen as members of the Society of Outstanding American High School Students, the country’s leading high school honorary. The students honored are as follows: Susan Engelberth, Rohald Cotton, Cynthia Rusher, Pamela Weaver, Doris Richard, Debra Reed, Beverly Bolt. Kim Slater. Sandra Peters. Rhonda Harter, Brad Bishop, Doug Metzger. Jon Engelberth and Susan Riordan. With the assistance of the high school principals and counselors from across the nation, the society strives to further the pursuance of academic achievement and civic responsibility on the part of American youth. Attempted Break-Ins During The Week End Several break-in attempts were made during the week end at businesses in the uptown area of Syracuse, however, entry was not gained. Chief of police Orville Vanderßeyden again has issued the fact that no money is kept in uptown business houses overnight. Marine Corp Offers Enlistment Advantage You may be eligible for a $1,500 bonus for enlistment in the Marine Corps’ special program for combat arms. To find out if you qualify, contact Staff Sargeant Frederickson or Fincher located at Marine Corps Recruiting Station, 112 South Buffalo street, Warsaw or call collect (219) 2672604. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Everett Price of r 2 Leesburg had dinner guests Sunday at their Waubee Lake cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Price, Steve and Lori.

A yr f a*-' - ? 1- J “ Bt-- k -A*' • ■>ii '

FORMER MILFORD TEACHERS — Among the 215 who attended the annual Milford high school alumni banquet at Wawasee high school Saturday night were these former teachers. In the front row from left are Mrs. Eugene (Katherine Graff) Sauder, Elkhart; Mrs. Joseph Judkins, Milford: Mrs. Fred (Blanche Tridle) Walgamuth. Akron: Mrs. Noah (June Kline)

Two More Firms Reach Inplant KCH Drive Quotas

WARSAW — Two more firms of the above companies were: have been added to the victory Bill Wilson, Sears; N. Bruce column in the inplant division of Howe, Jr., Rodeheaver-Word, the Kosciusko Community Inc.; Stanley Stokes. Little Crow Hospital Founders’ Fund cam- Milling Company; Jim Steger paign, and another company is and Taylor Seward, Zimmer expressing very optimistic early Manufacturing Company; and returns. David Casner, Sun Metal Rodeheaver-Word, Inc. Products. reported that their employees’ Companies which have kicked gifts emounted to $2,219 against a off this week and their keymen goal of $1,242. Little Crow Milling are: L. M. Berry Company, Jim Company reported a total of Schmidt; Light and Life Press, $1,889 against a goal of $l,lBB. Stanley Thompson; Gatke Each of the companies exceeded Corporation, Geprge Cranfill; their goals by 79 per cent and 60 Lake City Bank. John Jarecki; per cent respectively. First National Bank, Richard Officials of the Zimmer Snodgrass; and Armstrong Manufacturing Company are Products, Edmund WTiitby. reporting excellent early returns, and hope to complete all solicitations within the next few Ruth Pinkerton of Milford days. called on Hazel Lentz of Milford Campaign coordinators in each Sunday.

sb 1 kwJ Bi His Will Is Her Future's "Simple" ... At Risk . . . He’s leaving her everything, even the task of settling his estate. Simple? Not for her . . . ' “ Her financial welfare will depend on how wisely she handles scores of unfamiliar estate decisions, all perplexing. Settlement can seem an endless job. And when it does end, assets don’t stay “settled.” Economic indicators keep flashing. Friends offer stock tips, warnings; conflicting advice. What to do? ■ Our services as executor and trustee enable a man to leave his wife everything except the problems. From her point of view, nothing could be simpler. May we help you look ahead wisely? Were ready to invest in your future a a I r% A A 11/ MEMBER FDIC FIRST NATIONAL BANK MILFORD OFFICE Downtown Milford Milford, Indiana

Wed., June 7, 1972 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Clauss of Lake Worth. Fla.., and Milford; Mrs. Robert (June Coy) Laudeman, Syracuse Lake; Mrs. Charles (Dorothea Groves) Kerlln; and Mrs. Esther Hurd Poynter. In the back row from left are Miss Lillian Kantner, Goshen; Joseph Judkins, Milford; IMoyd Eherenman, Plymouth; Alva V. Stout, West Palm Beach. Fla.; Harold Young, Milford; and Mrs. Bernice Hollar Dwyer, Milford.

Investigate Break-In At Sea Nymph Investigation continues into a break-in at Sea Nymph Boat company, Syracuse, sometime Thursday night or early Friday morning. The break-in was discovered early Friday by George Northrup and Syracuse police were called. A crowbar was used to pry open the office door to gain entry and

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

police speculated the same instrument was used to pry open mailboxes and a telephone from the wall. Missing, along with the vandalism. was sl2 from a soft drink machine and the wall phone. Lakeland local Forest and Mark Ray of Milford left for Reddick, Fla., where they will be spending two weeks with their father, Jerry Ray.