The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 May 1973 — Page 24

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed.. Mav 23,1973

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IN ARIZONA—Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Heyde. r 4 Syracuse, are shown above as they vacationed recently in the resort-retirement community of Sun City, Ariz.

GAS FOR LESS I i Ephesians 4-28 >•: Let him that stole steal no more but, •:• ■:•: rather, let him labor, working with his v ■:•: hands. The thing which is good, that he may ij: % have to give to him that needeth. $ I I Have A Safe And Happy Memorial Day Star Sales Co. | Across From Wawasee Bowl’ g Dick Lehman Ph.: 457-3287 Syracuse £

I ' njt • 9 I I WIS Manse s fgl I I Bl \ I ? ’SUMMER FASHIONS I I i •• 4 I ll f >€»%4 I Swim ■ r\\ Fw x ° jSzSb' IWr (4x Wear ■» I I - ; W Summer Bi I I Sports J A Wear I Girls — Subteens — Ladies'Swimwear I Wide Range Os Sizes MARISE’S Ladies' Apparel ‘Fashion Center of the Lake Area ’ Two Locations — Wawasee Village, Syracuse And Lakes Village Shopping Center, Warsaw I

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Clothing for your vacation

WEST LAFAYETTE — If you are planning a summer vacation, keep your travel plans in mind as you buy clothes this spring, says Mrs. Billie Chambers, extension clothing and textiles specialist at Purdue university. “Select clothes that will be suitable for the climate in the places you’ll visit, the activities you’ll participate in, and the way ybu ’ll travel,” Mrs. Chambers suggests. “Minimizing space and weight is also an important consideration — especially if you plan to travel by air.” A versatile wardrobe with interchangeable, mix-and-matchable garments and accessories can be the answer to the space problem. But what about the problem of soil and wrinkles, which is always part of traveling? The clothing and textiles specialist suggests traveling with wrinkle-resistant knits. “However,” she adds, “if you don’t care for knits, select fabrics with printed or textured surfaces that won’t show soil and wrinkles easily.” Another soil-hiding tip: select dark garments that can be washed easily and dried quickly. Such garments can be washed and dried overnight in a hotel room, campsite or cottage. But don’t count on drying heavy polyester knit fabrics overnight. Mrs. Chambers warns that theymay not dry where nights are cool. “If you are buying new clothes for vacation travel, wear them at I least once before departure,” the extension specialist advises. By wearing vacation clothing ahead of time, you will find out if you can depend on the clothes to be wrinkle resistant and comfortable. Speaking of comfort . . . Mrs. Chambers cautions you to take along comfortable shoes. “New shoes can spoil your vacation fun,” she says. “So be sure to take shoes that are well broken in.”

Regardless of where you go and what you plan to do, travel lightly. “Even for a trip of several weeks you should be able to pack in a 26-inch suitcase and a small case to carry with you,” Mrs. Chambers observes. A small, carry-it-with-you bag is especially important if you are traveling by air or car. Filled with one change of clothes, grooming needs, prescription drugs and nightwear, the case can be a lifesaver if an airline temporarily loses other luggage. “.A small case is also handy if you are traveling by car,” the clothing and textiles specialist says. “Because you’ve packed everything you’ll need for overnight in a small case, you won’t have to unload your trunk when you stop for the night.” Os course, Mrs. Chambers points out, you should never travel too lightly. “Whether you are going for a week end in the country or around the world, be prepared for unexpected changes in the weather.” Britons drink less than West Germans The typical Briton drank 186 pints of beer, nearly nine pints of wine and just over three pints of hard liquor in 1972. The average West German during this same period consumed almost half again as much beer, and over three times as much liquor. ATTEND GRADUATION OF SON AT PURDUE Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Custer and sons Darrell and Dwight of Milford attended the graduation of their son and brother, Dale, at Purdue university recently. Young Custer was cm the dean’s i list. He recently returned from Fort Worth, Texas, where he trained in a 707 and received his 707 flight engineer’s rating.

Unemployment claims down During the week ending May 12, unemployment insurance claims went down 6.1 per cent from the previous week to a total of 24,022. John F. Coppes, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said that the decrease was noted in both initial and continued claims. Claims from veterans went up slightly from 718 to 730, Mr. Coppes said. A total of 735 more claimants exhausted their benefits. During the comparable week last year, the division received 37,492 claims. Minor damage in accident Wednesday Minor damage was reported to autos driven by Carl A. Bowers, 50, r 2 Warsaw, and Shirlee Jones, 37, r 1 Leesburg, Wednesday, May 16, at 10:40 a.m. The accident occurred in the 1800 block of East Center street, Warsaw.

. PLEASURE boating headquarters Wjr VISIT OH LARGE SHOWROOM - FREE DEMONSTRATION RIDES PATONA BAY BOAT SERVICE ON THE WEST SHORE OF LAKE TIPPECANOE THREE MILES EAST OF LEESBURG, IND. PBONE (219)453-3970 ———L B^6 * J 1 N«rtlvWa>«Ur COME IN - LOOK AROUND ’ EVINRUDE SALES AND SERVICE SINCE 1945) three generations of ‘"""motors r r*™s Meik ™ ttTTK I /O’ ' <• ■* T* • r >i fl - S> ■ 1 j- ■ lliAi T~ ■ ' •SSNw ' *2**Sea Moth n Catamaran ■ - - i-I ■ Patona Bay Boat Service bn the West Shore of Lake Tippecanoe Boats, Motors, Marine Supplies George Paton Leesburg

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NEW BUILDING — A barth RV research and development center has been added to the expanded Barth, Inc. plant site in Milford. Equipping of the “total engineering” facility will be completed by June IS according to-M. D. Umbaugh, company president. In addition to design and engineering of new concepts developed from product and market research, the center is to house basic structural and components testing departments and equipment. An enlarged staff of engineering service personnel will provide immediate answers for streamlining dealer field service on existing Barth motorhomes and the 1974 models now in prototype development.