The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 August 1972 — Page 11

v A < “ e Sfrr r \ »'' v ? >. 1r <i '’jp* J_> T d THE MILFORD MAIL lE* THE SYRACUSE WAWASEE JOURNAL <E-. 1907> *

VOLUME 9

GRAND OPENING New Coin Laundry ‘ Free Gifts —Aug. 18,1971—Free Gifts Golden Rule Cleaners z Syracuse — Phone 457-3553 Milford Budget Shop Is Our Pick-Up Station In Milford Back-To-School Cash & Carry Specials Winter Coats (Extra Special) $1.95 & Up — Extra Nice! RUG SPECIAL 8' x IOS $11.95 — V x 9', $7.95 Have Your Carpets & Rugs Cleaned The "Magic Kiss' Way! Draperies Done The Golden Rule Way! DRAPERY SPECIAL No Fade! No Shrink! $1.95 Per Panel Coin-Op Like (Bulk) Dry Cleaning Best In The Lake Area! 8 Lbs. $2.25 Little Pressing Needed! Shirts Laundered The Way You Like Them! Morning Fresh — Best Shirt Finishing 2 For 89c New Zippers Installed (Tailor-Like Job) $1.95 & Up 12 Lbs. Wash 25c 16 Lbs. Wash 35c 25 Lbs. "Big Boy" 50c Big Drying Load 25c Newest Coin Laundry In The Lake Area!

*”* ■ Prices Good aS Aug. 24 Thru . w *v- , \.aStretching your food budget is a /4 llff 2ft specialty with KLINK’S. Come in I I S/ T I and CASH IN on STOREWIDE LOW I P I PRICES AND SUPER SAVER ___. SPECIALS. Give your family the I A PUAV CAI E KEEBLER RED TAU good, nourishing foods they need. It £/| Vfl V ■ 3A L E A Alf IE CA I E all costs LESS at KLINK’S, where ViUUKIt dALt you SAVE BIGGER . . . EAT BETTER! 5 -IUDS «*i OZ. CAN /w c m AA SPARE RIBS CHOW MEIN QQC 3 * I 39c bi-pacb_OT — ♦ 303 sin CAN FROZEN 7flc T BONE STEAKS CHOW MEIN 1O C PIZZA ea /V T-BONE STEAKS NOODIES | y —_ - $159 So 3 «o“s I soz. Bomi _ _ ■—■ SOY lAc p hPER " ftQc PORTERHOUSE ”J C[ ]9 C TOWEES OV $lB5 HOMEGROWN -_ c * I CANTALOUPE on 55 OQC DORIC ■ FLORIDA FRESH MUSAGE MbT' » CITRUS PUNCH LINKS OR 12 OZ. -pftc QQC 3 OZ. 1 |1 C PATTIES PKG, /y O < BOTTLES I V ,EA. Store Hours: IHBr yJIM I I O IWSISI Fri.-Sat. VP 11 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Chain-O-Lakes Members Place At County Fair

The North Webster Chain-O-Lakes 4-H club reported the placing of its members on the projects displayed at the county fair as follows: Clothing — Division 1, Linda Engelberth, red; clothing 2, Tina Hedington, blue; Janet Rhodes, Hue; clothing 4, Brenda Rhodes, red; dress revue, Tina Hedington, blue, Brenda Rhodes, Hue, Janet Rhodes, champion in her division; apron revue, Linda Engelberth, blue; Home Furnishings — Division - 1, Valerie Kiser, blue, Janet Rhodes, red; personality, Lisa Harris, Hue, Tina Hedington, Hue, Valerie Kiser, blue, Brenda Rhodes, blue; Foods — Division 1, Raetta Clayton, blue, Tina Hedington, Hue, Mary Beth Rhodes, blue, Mary Louise Simpson, red; foods 2, Linda Engelberth, honor and Hue, John Pifer, white; foods 3, Marcia Pifer, red, Janet Rhodes, Hue; foods 5, Debbie Engelberth, honor and blue, Ralph Reiff, blue, Brenda Rhodes, blue; food preservation 2, John Pifer, red; Crafts — Division 1, Raetta Clayton, blue, Valerie Kiser, red; crafts 5, Jim Clayton, blue; crafts 6, Mark Reiff, honor and Hue; crafts 7, Jeff Rhodes, honor and blue; Electric — Division 2, Mark Reiff, red, Jerry Rhodes, red; electric 3, David Engelberth, red, Bart Hedington, blue; Flowers — Division 1, Ralph Reiff, red; flowers 2, Brenda Rhodes, red; Forestry — Division 1, Lisa Harris, white; forestry 3, Mark Reiff, state fair; Geology — Division 1, Valerie Kiser, blue; geology 4, Mark Reiff, red; geology 5, Ralph Reiff, red; Strawberries — Division 5, Jeff Rhodes, blue, Jerry Rhodes, Hue, John Rhodes, Hue; Photography — Division 1, Tina Hedington, red; photography 4, Ralph Reiff, state fair; Weather — Division 1, Bart Hedington, blue; weather 2, Mark Reiff, state fair; Soil Conservation — Division 3,

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1972

Ralph Reiff, state fair; soil conservation 5, Mark Reiff, blue; Wildlife — Division 4, Bobbi Rhodes, blue, Jerry Rhodes, Hue, Steve Rhodes, blue; wildlife 5, John Rhodes, red; Woodworking* — Division 1, Bart Hedington, red. Rocketry — Division 1, Jay Dausman, merit, David Engelberth, merit, ‘ Bart Hedington, merit; Dogs — Division 1, John Pifer, merit, Marcia Pifer, merit; Aquatic science — Tina Hedington, merit; Beef — Bill Fawley, third place, white ribbon; Jane Fawley, merit ribbon; Jeff Rhodes, their place, white ribbon; Jerry Rhodes, sixth place, merit ribbon; Lambs — Mark Reiff, merit; Ralph Reiff, second place, red ribbon; Rabbits — Eddie Clayton, blue, red and white; Jim Clayton, white ribbon; Raetta Clayton, red ribbon; Jay Dausman, blue; Horse and pony — Fran Bieber, red; Eddie Clayton, blue and Hue; Jim Clayton, blue, blue, red, and red; Raetta Clayton, Hue, blue and red; Pamela Grevenstuk, Hue and Hue; Lisa Harris, blue, red, red, and red; Raetta Clayton, top showman in small pony class. Sun Blamed For Auto Accident The county sheriffs department investigated a two-car crash Thursday on the SyracuseMilford road involving two Syracuse residents. No one was injured in the mishap causing damage estimated at S9OO. Officers reported an auto driven by Victoria L. Jensen, 16, Syracuse was westbound on the Syracuse-Milford road when she collided with a parked vehicle belonging to Warren Raymond of r 2. She reported she was unable to see the auto in time to stop due to the afternoon sun. Raymond reportedly stopped his auto with a flat tire.

New Salem By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE SUNDAY SERVICES Mrs. Dale Morehouse read a couple verses from the book of Psalms and played several old hymns for special music during the morning worship hour. Chad Woodburn of Winona Lake was guest speaker Sunday morning. The Music Committee of Warsaw were guests Sunday evening. The group consists of Loran Sims, Phil St. John, John Kirkpatrick and Gerald Miller. Mr. Miller, better known as Bud is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller. The service was well attended. —NS—WOMEN HOLD MEETING The Women’s Fellowship met August 15 in the home of Mrs. Russell Baker to celebrate Mrs. Baker’s birthday. Mrs. Ray Ferverda baked the cake for the occasion. Supper was enjoyed by Mrs. Elsie Weybright, Mrs. Albert Thomas Mrs. Lydia Morehouse, Mrs. Howard Kreider, Mrs. Dale Morehouse, Mrs. Rhoda Mock, Miss Georgina Morehouse, Mrs. Bruce Baker, Mrs. Glen Morehouse, Mrs. Ruth DeFries, Mrs. Ferverda, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Frank Johnson. After supper the ladies attended the meeting at the Glory Bam. —NS—COMMUNITY NEWS Rev. Howard Kreider left Friday to start evangelistic meetings in Tennessee. He will be assisting in meetings in various churches in the eastern states for the next four months. Max Shively was guest speaker Sunday morning at the First Brethren church in Warsaw. Mr. Shively was representing the Gideon Society. Mr. and Mrs. John Mullinix and daughters, Mrs. Edna Tom and daughter, Doris, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tom and Julie at South Bend Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morehouse of South Bend, Glen Morehouse and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. Lydia Morehouse. Mrs. Amanda Stackhouse was admitted to the Goshen hospital for a fractured vertabrae last Thursday. Her room number is 249. Mrs. Stackhouse fell at her home in Leesburg. Arnold Johnson is confined to his home due to illness. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Ronn Smith and family of Milford had guests Wednesday night through Sunday. They were Billy, Brett and Brian Smith of Three Rivers, Mich. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smith.

MAD SPONSORS MILFORD Community Auction Saturday, Sept. 30—1 p.m. Sharp To Be Held At Walter Drug Co. Parking Lot O.A. Lambert — Auctioneer Proceeds To Go Toward Milford Firemen’s Radio Equipment WE NEED ITEMS! I Will Donate: * I Furniture Os All Types — Lawn ! — Equipment —Small Appliances —Tires— . ,Z — I Utensils — Qts. Os Oil — Most Anything | I SaleableTo Be Picked Up By MAD Members | Fill Out Coupon And Name Mail In -» * Address Or Call 658-9155 or 658-4217 L_ J

■ IjM k 4 M -’1 I TEST PLOTS — The Wawasee Future Farmers of America have planned a test plot to include tests on 20 varieties of seed corn. Each variety has seven tenths acre. Chapter members hope to relate theory to practice through this test and learn the yield differences, moisture differences, test weights, foreign material and damage of the several varieties. The Wawasee FFA chapter invites the public to visit the plot. A field day will be scheduled for late September. The plot is located directly behind the high school on Kern Road. From left in the above photo are Mark Grady, Dennis Darr and vo ag teacher Dennis Mikesell.

Holstein Sets Butterfat Record BRATTLEBORO, VT. — An official production record exceeding a half ton of butterfat has been completed by Stookeyholm Paul Starlite 5829742 (EX), a registered Holstein cow owned by Emra and John Stookey, Milford. This is the first time that “Starlite” has achieved the 1,000 pounds butterfat production level in a single lactation. This record ranks among, 3,580 similarly completed by registered Holstein cows on official test. The Indiana Holstein’s official record of production totalled 21,751 pounds of milk and 1,001 pounds of butterfat in 365 days. She started her lactation at the age of 8 years, three months and was milked two times daily. “Starlite’ was bred in the Stookey herd. She was sired by Stookeyholm Leader Paul 1399008, a bull that has earned a Silver Medal Production Sire recognition. Purdue university supervised the weighing and sample testing of her production in cooperation with the Dairy Herd Improvement Registry program.

LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young of Milford had guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sunthimer and daughter and a friend from Nevada, Mo. They arrived on Thursday night and returned on Wednesday. They also had guests of Mrs. A. D. Stevens and sons of Claremont, Calif., who have spent the last four weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Young.

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NUMBER 30

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