The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 July 1972 — Page 9

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VOLUME 9

Californian Elected V. P. of World Lions I I Ji wllm. *- I V' flll*- ■ 'wW I I ' W jL jfll fl ■ I J.- j ■'■ «/y 'i ' jl pH «t _ ijCibisi® i. Following his election as third vice-president of Lions International, Harry J. Aslan (left), of Kingsburg, California, is congratulated by Lions world president George Friedrichs of Annecy, France, at the 55th annual convention held in Mexico City recently. As an officer of the world’s largest humanitarian service club organization, he will devote much of his time to the business affairs of Lions International, and will make official visits to Lions Clubs, districts and Lions projects and activities throughout the world. Aslan will automatically elevate to the executive positions of secohd and first international vice-president, and will become president of Lions International in 1975 at the final session of the 58th annual international convention to be held in Dallas, Texas.

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Consolidation of THE MILFORD MAIL (Eat 1888> and THE SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL (Eat. 1907)

Traffic Safety Committee Meets Sgt. John E. Funk of the Indiana state police presided for the July meeting of the Elkhart County Traffic Safety committee at which time topics under discussion included fatal accidents, defensive driving courses, a year around safety campaign, road inventory, parking on state road 19, walkways on county roads, and the fair booth. It was announced that several members of the committee will be going to Indianapolis August 9 for a televised panel discussion on traffic safety. Discussion was also held on enforcement of the anti-noise ordinance in the Simonton Lake residential areas. The next meeting will be on August 16 at Dunlap. Juniper Twig . . Blight In Indiana LAFAYETTE — Juniper twig blight is common in Indiana this year, reports Donald H. Scott, Purdue university extension plant pathologist. This fungus disease causes young leaves and branch tips to turn light brown and die. This is followed by a progressive dying back of scattered branches. If the disease is severe, large portions of the juniper may be killed, says Scott. Twig blight can attack arborvitae and white cedar as well as junipers. Wind and rain spread the disease spores from infected branches to healthy leaves and twigs. Therefore, the plant pathologist warns against watering the foliage with a sprinkler or hose, for it could spread the twig blight. You can control juniper twig blight by pruning and destroying infected leaves and branches. A fungicide, Benlate, applied according to directions, will also control the disease. Benlate should be applied every 10 to 14 days during wet, humid weather, points out Scott.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1972

It Happened In ... vX Milford, Item Taken From The Files Os | The Milford Mail fl

14 YEARS AGO, JULY 31,1958 Beer’s Flowers will hold open house and garden display Saturday afternoon. Phend and Brown of Milford received one of the 20 highway construction contracts let Tuesday by the state highway commission. The summer recreation class enjoyed a picnic at flowing well park Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Beer were hosts to members of the Dale Carnegie club international at a potluck supper and hamburger fry Friday evening. BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ehnle are the parents of a daughter, Joy Marie, born July 17. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beer; Mr. and Mrs. Robert‘Henne of Albion are the parents of a daughter, Lisa Genee, bom July 18. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beer. \ Miss Elizabeth Ann Stieglitz was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower last Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Emanuel Steffen at Dunlap. The new Milford police car arrived this week and should be in use late this week or early next. This week concluded the eighth and final week of summer band lessons. Everyone who likes ice cream and cake is urged to attend the ice cream social to be held at the C. S. Myers garage Saturday evening. Mike Treesh of r 2 Milford has enrolled in DePauw university’s first basketball and recreational sports camp. Don Ahms of the Milford Grain and Feed Co., reports between 80,000 and 85,000 bushels of wheat were taken in at the elevator during the harvest last week. 24 YEARS AGO, JULY 29,1948 The Kosciusko county chapter

of Mothers of Marines were entertained at the home of Mrs. George Auer on Friday evening. Miss Peggy Miller was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Robbins and daughter, Barbara, returned Sunday night from Neenah, Wise., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. David . Robbins and relatives. The Wuthrich family reunion will be held at Monticello, Saturday. Miss Mabel M. Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Zimmerman was united in marriage to Herbert W. Riedel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Riedel, Saturday evening. The Milford street fair, held this week on Milford’s Main street, is now in full swing. Wedding vows were exchanged Sunday afternoon by Miss Marjorie Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Ruby Gomoll, and Lloyd M. Lyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Lyon. BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baumgartner are the parents of a daughter, Lynn Lee, bora July 21; Rev. and Mrs. Robert J. Spoolstra are the parents of a son, James Allan, born Monday. The 46th annual Harlan reunion will be held on Sunday at the John B. Applegate home. The next regular meeting of the county council of the American Legion will be held in Milford Sunday. Marion Stackhouse completed a three week curriculum workshop at Purdue university Saturday. 30 YEARS AGO, JULY 30,1942 The Leesburg girls’ 4-H club and the Leesburg boys’ 4-H club enjoyed a joint picnic recently in the Leesburg gymnasium. BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kammerer became the parents

m Ek >» ■ ’ I fl I -AX fl isl T>n*oiw 1 ' ■ ■'** oes® flfl * Jfl fl w fl fli fl **lfli ' fljflp INSTALL NEW PRESS UNIT — A fourth unit to the Goss Community web offset press at The Mail-Journal printing plant at Milford is being installed this week. The unit arrived from the Chicago manufacturer via a Low Boy transport and is being put on the dock at the Milford printing plant by a fork lift operated by Farrell Cain. The Mail-Journal was the first printing plant in north central Indiana to install a web offset printing press. The first two units were installed in February 1968, the third in August 1970, and the fourth unit is now being installed. * The new unit will give the press on which this paper is printed a capacity of 16 broadsheet pages or 32 tabloid pages, and will make easier use of color possible.

of a son on July 24; Mr. and Mrs. Max Dinius are the parents of a son bora July 23; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beer are the parents of a daughter born July 22; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ryman are the parents of a son bora July 19; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Plattner are the parents of a son born July 22. William Duncan and William Cox did some carpenter work for Mrs. Martha Roop last week. Miss Dorothy Jean Rare has returned to her home at Republic, Ohio, after spending several months in Milford. A dinner was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Geiger in honor of their son, Lt. Gordon Geiger. t The Waubee Grange held its regular meeting last Friday. Mrs. Esther Bates and Miss Maude McLaughlin attended a recital given by Rudolph Banz Saturday evening. The Darr reunion was held at Ideal beach, Lake Wawasee, Sunday. Miss Ellen Davidsen en-

tertained at a bridal shower Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Phyllis Ann Krider. Mrs. Elma Keehn entertained her bridge club last Thursday afternoon. The Whitehead reunion was held on July 19 at the Maple Grove church. Mary Lu Good spent Thursday with Mrs. A. C. Scott at her Dewart Lake cottage. 40 YEARS AGO, JULY 28,1932 Wednesday night will be the last band concert held on that night this season. Harry Phend is driving a new Buick sedan. The Milford Electric Store has erected two loud speakers in the windows above their store and are using them to demonstrate their radios. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright have taken up their residence with Mrs. Cecile Brumbaugh. The Pouring of concrete from Solomon’s Creek to road 15 has been started and will be com-

NUMBER 26

pleted within a few weeks. All the present officers of the Kosciusko County Banders’ Association were re-elected at the annual meeting and banquet of the association. Rev. Claude Garrison of Fairmount will speak at the young peoples meeting Sunday night. The Crowl reunion will be held at the Eli Crowl farm, Dewart Lake, Sunday. The Leesburg baseball team cleaned the Milford Specials Sunday by a score of 13 to 3. Otto Wiggs and family were the guests of honor Tuesday evening at the Ray Bray home. Mrs. Winifred Burns is spending a few days at Bear Lake, Mich., with relatives. George Felkner is having the outside wood work on his house repainted. The person who talks all the time will have a lot of time to listen to himself, undisturbed.