The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 August 1972 — Page 11

facts about WR TOWN* Milford, Ind.

By JERI SEELY The efforts of the MAD council to get a new post office building went up in smoke when the U. S. postal department became the U. S. postal service and the new people began by tightening their belts. Most all new post offices were out, with the transfer of authority. However, it now appears the Milford post office will get a complete face-lifting, according to postmaster Paul Kizer. A postal representative on buildings and properties was in Milford two days last week going over plans for the remodeling,

First Hole-In-One Wins 1973 Chevrolet! -9^ jiL S'- : ' ■ ■ ■ ’ These men representing two Syracuse business firms are shown beside the 1973 Kingswood Estate ChevroleTstation wagon, are Tom Tuttle, South Shore Golf manager left, and Bill Cutter of W. L. Cutter Chevrolet, Inc. ■ Here's How It Works: Two Syracuse business firms got 1973 Kingswood Estate Chevrolet station together to offer this most unusual wagon shown above. contest to be held at the second annual W. L. Cutter Chevrolet, Inc., and member-guest golf tournament at South South Shore Golf Club have purchased Shore golf course Saturday, Aug. 19, in an insurance policy with Lloyds of order to stimulate interest among London to insure the success of this golfers. contest. The first golfer to get a hole-in-one Over 150 golfers have already on the 140-yard No. 5 hole will receive the planned to participate in this event. * ' * . ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ' ' *!• W. L. Cutter Chevrolet, Inc. 1001 So. Huntington • Syracuse South Shore Golf Club lake IVawasee ■ •

and an effort was made to have the building’s new facade to conform with that of the Milford bank’s. John Perry, owner of the building on the north of the post office building, is considering a matching front for that building, a real plus for the downtown Milford block. As everyone knows one of the big things in our country today is discrimination of every, kind imaginable, and speaking of that subject, here’s one for the books. Mrs. Leon (Betty) Young of The M-J staff served coffee to everyone working in the composing room one day last week except the boss. Arch classified this discrimination of the “rankest” kind. This is no way to win friends and influence people, Betty. We don’t know whether Pam Kaiser was trying to discriminate or not but she served the bossman and a guest at the office cold coffee (someone had unplugged the coffee pot earlier) later that same afternoon. Sometimes it’s hard for a fellow to get a cup of coffee! Several residents of Our Town remember Mrs. Luther (Virginia

McConnell) Vance of r 3 Warsaw who died last week. Mrs. Vance taught in the Milford schools prior to her marriage. Brock Manufacturing of Our Town is one of the companies who have displays at the State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger of Our Town left last Friday morning for an extended week end in Huntsville, Ala., where they went boating with their son, Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller, and family. Have you heard the Bruce Vanlaningham and Robert Willson families are moving to Utah? Mrs. Vanlaningham (Betty) and Mrs. Willson (Nancy) are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Campbell of Our Town. As we hear it Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharp are currently building a new home on Waubee Lake. They plan to be in sometime in November. When the Jack Sharps move to the lake their son, Dick and his family plan to make their permanent home in the Sharp home on South Main street in Our Town.

Speaking of new homes, we know of two open houses during the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burleson (the former Judy Dippon of Our Town) held open house in their recently purchased home in Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucher held open house at their new home on Dewart Lake. Our Town is —a middle aged Caucasian woman watching a little Spanish-American boy whose attention was being held completely by a young Amish man as he tied his horse to the post on Catherine street one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Searles (she’s the former Michelle Conn of Lake Tippecanoe) of Bloomington spent a recent week end at her parents’ home. Mrs. Helen Marchi, a Lakeland teacher who resides in the Leesburg community, is off to Canada for a vacation before the opening of school. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Yoder (she’s the former Jane Baumgartner of Our Town) are moving from Muncie to Bloomington. Mike is enrolled at IU where he will be working on

Ids master’s degree in business administration. Two M-J staff members attended the press luncheon at the Village Art festival in Nappanee last Friday and were intriqued by Jane Allen’s (Chicago Tribune art critic) explanation to her young daughter of Shoo-Fly pie. “It’s called Shoo-Fly pie because it is a very sticky, rich dessert and the flies came around while people were eating it and the Amisb forebearers said ‘Shoo fly off my pie!” With the reserve grand champion award being given to Laura Tucker this year all five Tucker youngsters have won either champion or reserve championship honors with their steers at the county fair. Craig, Steven and Lydia have had grand champions while both Brian and Laura have had reserve grand champions. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tucker of r 1 Milford. Did you like Our Town this wed:? I didn’t write it! It’s a combined effort of several people — Jeri

HHHF |BBBk '' ' A A I •JUDY’ WINS— “Judy” the Holstein exhibited by Beth Beer, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beer of r 2 Milford, won first prize in the 4-H dairy show at the Kosciusko county fair last week. “Judy” not only won her young owner first prize, she was also named Senior Champion and Grand Champion of the show.

Beef Cattle Field Day August 31 LAFAYETTE — A beef cattle field day will be held Thursday, Aug. 31, at the Fair Oaks Farm, a 10,000-acre spread near Fair Oaks in Newton county. Fair Oaks Farm is involved in all phases of beef production. A four-stop tour, beginning at 10 a.m., will include visits to the feed storage and handling area, cattle on feed, the 1,000-cow herd and Angus and Charolais bulls. After a pit beef barbecue luncheon, a speaking program will beheld. Speakers include Dr. Walter Woods, head of Purdue university’s animal sciences department; Jim Kirby, fieldman for the Indiana Cattlemen’s Association; Robert Schriner, Fair Oaks farm manager, and Bobby Wilkins, Fair Oaks herdsman. A question and answer period will follow. Hie field day is sponsored by the Indiana Cattlemen’s Association and the Indiana Cooperative Extension Service at Purdue. Time tells on a man. Especially a good time. Good night!

FAMILY NO LICENSE ★ NO LIMIT fff SILVER SIDES TROUT POND Poles and Bait Furnished ★ ★ ★ * FISH CLEANED FREE! * ★ ★ ★ STOCKED WEEKLY With Rainbow & Golden Trent ★ ★ ★ ONE MILE EAST OF STATE Fish Hatcheries On State Road 8

Wed., Aug. 16,1972— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Whitko High School Opens August 29 All Whitko high school students will report for the first day of school Tuesday, Aug. 29. Buses bringing students from the Pierceton and Larwill and Sidney schools will leave those schools at 8:05 daily. The high school cafeteria will open Tuesday, Aug. 29. Lunch prices for high school students will be 40 cents per meal. The school offices will be open daily August 14 through 25 for student enrollment and coun-

CALL US Before You Sell Yow Hogs WE BUY DOSS DAILY MAX M. KYLER Phone: 839-2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND. PHONE: 267-6054

seling. The bookstore will be open daily August 16 through August 25 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. High school students should make some arrangements to pick up books and pay rental fees between these dates. Any new students who have not registered at the high school office should do so during this two week period. A schedule of classes will be made out at that time for the coming year. It is most important in this world to be pushing, but it is fatal to seem so.

11