The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 May 1973 — Page 16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., May 23,1973

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MAKE THE LIE-DOWN TEST ON SIMMONS Beauty rest coils work one at a time. They firmly support hips and shoulders. Exclusive Simplex® non-allergenic cushioning covers the tops of the coils and molds itself to the body. Beautyrest provides body-fitting firmness with comfort that results in restful sleep. it*o j f' I. I?.. IXOii FfV' 1* - [ ' Simmons Normal Firm Sets $ 158“ Ordinary mattresses do not adjust to body contours. Coils sag and so does your body. The spine is improperly supported resulting in improper rest. BRAMMER FURNITURE Vi Mile South Os Syracuse

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H The Column S A Sideshow Os Events In Milford

DID YOU see where Sue Ellen Mabie has been named as Girls’ Stater at Mentone! She is the daughter of Mrs. Max Kleinknight of Mentone and Arthur Mabie of Syracuse and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Geiger of Our Town. THOUGHT AT the close of school: “Our little men got promoted ! ” “Ugh! home all day for three months now!” SEVERAL MOTHERS of Wawasee high school senior boys were disappointed their sons did not receive a rose at commencement exercises on Sunday. For some reason or another, not known to them or us, only the girls of the graduating class received a rose on Sunday afternoon. MANY PERSONS have commented on the improvements made at the several railroad crossings in the area, however, no one can understand why the crossing ithat leads to Waubee was missed? With summer upon us this will be one of the busiest crossings in the area. MEMBERS OF the Milford American Legion Auxiliary, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Dale Stump and unit president Mrs. Oliver Replogle, were on the streets of Our Town last week end with the bright red poppies which have become a May tradition. The unit raised 1315 to aid the veterans and their families and are grateful to the residents of

the community for sponsoring the program. MARJORIE RADEKE of Waubee Lake is quite proud of her son Bob and of the new Walt Disney elementary school located at 54777 Filbert road, Mishawaka. The school is part of the Penn-Harris-Madison School Corporation and is a new conception in elementary education. Son Bob — Dr. Robert E. Wentz, superintendent of schools in Pomona, Calif. — is the immediate past superintendent of the Penn-Harris-Madison corporation and had a lot to do with the planning of the new school. He returned to Indiana last Sunday to give the dedicatory address for the school. Open house was held between 1 and 2 p.m. with the program being held at 2 p.m. Wentz was introduced by present superintendent Dr. A. Dean Speicher. Wentz, Speicher and three other men are credited for serving on the corporation’s elementary school building and curriculum committee. Construction plans for the Walt Disney school had their beginnings in 1969. Ground was broken in March of 1971 with construction beginning later in the spring. The building was completed in July of 1972. The school will house 650 students. The building is designed to

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meet the challenge of providing quality education and will serve to encourage the success of each student and teacher involved in the educational programs according to the booklet which also explains the various programs of the school. In keeping with the name, Disney characters are found throughout the building. The building cost $1,840,832.50. PLAN NOW to attend the annual chicken barbecue at the junior high school on Memorial Day. John Kramer graduates from pilot course SAN ANTONIO — First lieutenant John R. Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald V. Kramer of 131 N. Shore drive, Syracuse, has graduated from the T-38 pilot instructor course at Randolph AFB, Tex. During the 11-week highly specialized training, lieutenant Kramer completed 65 hours of diversified flying and 52 hours of academic training. The lieutenant is returning to Webb AFB, Tex., where he serves with the 83d flying training squadron. A 1961 graduate of Syracuse high school, lieutenant received his BS degree and commission in 1971 upon graduation from the U. S. Air Force academy. Milford woman hits stopped car Norma J. Miller, 23, r 2 Milford, drove her Volkswagen into the back of a 1970 Chrysler driven by Virginia E. Hoffer, 57, 308 East Broad St., Nappanee, Saturday at 12:40 p.m. The mishap occurred on Indiana 19 north of CR 44 in Union township. Virginia Hoffer had stopped to avoid traffic which had suddenly stopped ahead of her and Norma Miller was unable to stop in time to avoid the collision.

Minor damage in rear-end collision A rear-end collision Sunday, May 20, caused only minor damage to two vehicles. The 2:55 p.m. accident occurred on the corner of SR 13 and CR 1200 N. A1968 Ford, owned and driven by Margaret E. Babcock of West Lafayette was headed north on SR 13 and was waiting to make a left turn onto CR 1200 N, when struck from the rear by a car driven by Joseph T. Parker of Poland, Ohio. A woman in the Babcock car, Doris Hatfield, also of Lafayette, sustained minor injuries, complaining of pains around the back of the neck. The Babcock car had approximately $75 .damage to the trunk lid. The Parker auto, 1969 Oldsmobile, sustained damages to the grill, bumper and hood, an estimated $l5O of repair work. Accident at Dairy Queen The Syracuse Dairy Queen at SR 13 and Pickwick road was the site of a minor accident at 3:20 p.m. Sunday. Asa Faust, r 3 Auburn, while attempting to park his 1964 Chevy in the Dairy Queen parking lot, misjudged the distance between cars and hit the left rear fender of a parked car. The parked car, owned by Dale Sparklin, 100 W. E. Long drive, Syracuse had about $75 damage. Damages to the fender of the Faust car was judged at SBO. David Elliott is Purdue graduate David Elliott, son of Mrs. Betty Elliott of Syracuse and Paul Elliott of Richmond and husband of the former Carolyn Rapp of Milford, graduated last Tuesday night from Purdue university at Fort Wayne. Young Elliott received an associate degree in computer technology.

BOUNDARY TREATY The United States signed a treaty setting the northwestern boundary on June 18, 1846.

For Rent 3,800 square foot commercial building. Suitable for light manufacturing or similar use. Masonry construction. Includes office and rest room. Gas hot water heat. Well lighted and ventilated. Available at once. Call Cromwell: 856-2121

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18-YEAR-OLD VOTERS On June 23, 1970, President Nixon signed a bill giving the vote to 18-year-olds.