The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 June 1973 — Page 16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., June 20,1973

16

H The Column 9! A Sideshow Os I Events In Milford

It’s a little thing to do Just to think. Anyone, ho matter who, Ought to think. Take a little time each day From the minutes thrown away, Spare it from your work or Play - Stop and think. You will find that men who fail Do not think. Men who find themselves in jail Do not think. Half the trouble that we see. Trouble brewed by you and me, Probably would never be If we’d think. Shall we then consider this? , Shall we think Shall we journey hit or miss, Or shall we think? Let’s not go along by guess But rather to ourselves confess It would help us more or less If we’d think. — Unknown AEB and son-in-law Mike Yoder had a pretty “hot” Father’s day last Sunday. It seems Mr. and MrsQ Baumgartner had car trouble when they arrived in Bloomington for a week end with daughter, Jane, Mike and young grandson Jason. On Sunday AEB and Mike were off in search of someone to find

Stahly-Stillson, Inc. K I U.S. 6 Nappanee, Inaiana f " DEMO SALE 4m Buicks — 2 Electras, 1 LeSabre Pontiacs —1 Catalina, 1 Bon- ® neville Oldsmobile — Royale 88 DON STOREY

Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. 4 to 6 Tues., Thurs. 4 to 8 — Saturday 8 to 4:30 Home Phone: 457-4320 Last week's special bought by Audie Puckett

- PRICES GOOD ' CHEF BOY AR DEE If EC■ /< JUNE 21 ravioli V3NKiniM» A*« a THRU BEEF-A-RONI V7 JUNE 25 spaghetti & meatballs -1 TOTAL" I ——_ EDEE I HUNT'S plain-15 oz. can OUR OWN cutJh. total cost .f all yo U r FIfEE TOMATO A AAr unuEMAnr aa . 7„», Z r WgP<X HAIRBRUSH & COMB ,wm *V w ■> fOR AQC HOMEMADE family as good, if not better, than /A W,<h Purchase Os Th,s Spec,al Pack CAIITE Jt ■ > - w ever. Cut out the frills. Convenience \ lA_ \<A \ a RATH RI7F RARQ JAUvfc HAM SALAD '*■ DEL MONTE ™:.™ ®ik%; only HARRIS-DELUXE specials jQlw 99 c frozen pies • IfcwlMh* STOREWIDE LOW PRICES and SUPER- Kg . ■ ’ ” W ““ U.S.D.A. CHOICE SAVER SPECIALS. APPLE 10 INCH SIZE /<UIIM/ LIPTON 4 ENVELOPE BOX CHERRY c ,"” CATSUP 47' cup" soup '■«" 89 " PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT o SIOO deaniit \X-AvS * Aftc 0R 3 BOXB *| VV PEANUT is oz. JLCc 'z w PINEAPPLE-ORANGE BUTTER Qj RONELESS M O9 PRINK 33' Z" V—» URCES, “ NORTHERN 4,011 BUNRLt)) | LB. SLICED OR HALVES ft: CAUF * TOILET V "cT? ur PEARS 2a« 69 c -^ AN J^’ UPE TISSUE 39 C 2,::" „ ROAST,MG - CANTALOUPE 39% 1 J7_ HONEY LOAF CH |CKENS GRKN |SH[TT¥FnrZl™| s l 3 Vj 59 c BEANS 2 49 IBB|| NEW MON. thru SAT. SUNDAY IHMfll A STORE hours t 0 f 0

the problem and repair the vehicle. At a local service station Mike backed his car into a gas pump. When AEB went to put the pump back into place a spark started a fire and soon the entire pump was ablaze. The fellows later found that this is not the first time this has happened to this station as the pump has been backed into before with a fire resulting. X Later, back at the Yoders, a tree trimmer who was working nearby checked the car and found the problem which was quickly righted with the Baumgartners having an uneventful return trip to Milford. EVERYONE IS invited to the Christian church tonight (Wednesday) to hear Russ Martin of the Revival Fires group. Martin is from Oklahoma as is the church’s minister Eldon Wilson. Then, tomorrow (Thursday) everyone will want to be uptown at 7:30 p.m. when the “God’s Children” musical group from the North Webster United Methodist church presents a program from the steps of the town hall. HAVE YOU noticed the new front being put on the building owned by John Perry and housing the Milford Budget shop. It is

really going to look nice when it’s finished. MR. AND MRS. A. R. Graff of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Kasbaum of Goshen, Miss Evelyn Beer of New Paris and Mrs. Edna Polk of Elkhart returned Friday evening from a 15 day vacation in Europe. They visited many places of interest including castles in Switzerland, Hitler’s “hide away” and a number of great eating places in Germany. They enjoyed a gondola ride down the canals in Venice, Italy and a breath taking ride in the Alps in Austria. While in Germany the vacationers spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Speicher. Tom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Speicher of Milford and is serving in the US Army in Germany at the present time. MRS. DARRELL (Evelyn) Orn has a good idea. She thinks MAD should spray the town for mosquitoes. There sure seem to be enough of them around this year. —o— DENNIS RUMFELT, former Milford resident who now resides in Goshen and Berdene Boshart assisted in the rescue of four fishermen whose boat started to sink on Lake Wawasee last Wednesday night after it was caught in the wake of a speed boat. One of the non-swimmers clung to the floating portion bf the sinking boat until help arrived. The four fishermen are construction workers on the remodeling program underway at Wawasee Prep and had stayed after work to fish. ' They were taken to the Eli Lilly estate where the boat was uprighted. The accident occurred just west of the Lilly property. Possible drownings were averted by the quick action of Rumfelt and others who assisted in the rescue operation. Goskin family at Golden Rule church The Goskin family of Battle Ground will be guests at the Golden Rule Community church, 1220 S. 11th street, Goshen, on Sunday morning, June 24, at 10 a.m. The family is known for its service to the various churches where it has shared its talent. The Goskins appear on television and can be heard on the radio. They also have recordings and are billed as the Gospel Singing Goskin Family.

■.JI Jwu i ••77 \ ""s ■ J • rw 11 f K .-J BOYS’ STATE NEWSMEN — Workers on the daily newspaper published at Hoosier Boys’ State being held this week on the campus of Indiana State university, Terre Haute, from left: Mark Alexander, 4919 E. 42d St., Indianapolis: Ron Maze, 8621 Greta Dr., Indianapolis: and Dan Snyder, 118 W. Portland, Syracuse. More than 900 high school seniors are attending the 36th annual Boys* State week.

Year-end awards presented at' North Webster junior high

The following students were honored at the awards program at the North Webster high school for high achievement: Language arts — Lori Sliger, sixth grade; Teresa Blue, seventh grade; Karen Cooper, eighth grade Math — Mark Lantz, sixth; Janet Rhodes, seventh; Caryl Coy, eighth Science — Darsee Staley, sixth; Mark Walgamuth, seventh; Todd Haines, eighth Social studies — Becky Weeks, sixth; Stuart Bryant, seventh; Don Minear, eighth Industrial Arts — Craig Neibert, seventh; Todd Haines, eighth Home economics — Mary Baumle, sixth; Janet Rhodes, seventh; Cara Wagoner, eighth Two year high achievement in home economics — Caryl Coy, eighth z The following athletic awards were presented: Wrestling — Mitch Ousley Baseball — Ralph Reiff Track — Mitch Ousley Football, outstanding back — Kevin Coy « Basketball — Kevin Coy, field goals; Kent Trobaugh, assists; Dennis Likens, free /throws; Mitch Ousley, rebounds. Music awards were given to Debbie Doty and Don Minear. Debbie received the director’s

baton and Don was presented the James H. Turner award. Honor Roll The following were given academic achievement awards, they were on the honor roll the first three grading periods: All A honor roll — Caryl Coy, Todd Haines, Janet Rhodes and Mark Lantz Regular roll — Stuart Bryant, kirn Calobrace, Teresa Blue, Martha Baumlee, Becky Weeks, Lori Sliger, Lynn Haney, Natalie Leach and Carmen Bryant Final Period The honor roll for the fourth

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and final grading period follows: Distinguished Grade six — Martha Baumle, Mary Baumle, Lynn Haney, Lori Sliger, Darsee Staley, Rebecca Weeks and Mark Lantz Grade seven — Kimberly Calobrace and Janet Rhodes Grade eight — Todd Haines Regular Roll Grade six — Carmen Bryant, Nanette Dipert, Natalie Leach and Mark Wagoner Grade seven — Stuart Bryant, Brent Stutzman and Teresa Blue * Grade eight — Caryl Coy, Don Minear, Carolyn Brown, Brenda Rhodes, Fran Weicht, Johnna Gansert and Cara Wagoner

Harry Coy honored on Father's day A surprise Father’s day dinner was held Saturday, June 16, in honor of Harry E. Coy of Syracuse, at the home of his grandson Richard L. Coy, also of Syracuse. The dinner was attended by 33 people. Coy’s daughters, Mrs. James (Alice) Russell and Mrs. Robert (Rosemary) Kutzmer and their husbands of Indianapolis were in attendance. Also (resent from Indianapolis were Mrs. JoAnn Taylor and daughter and Thomas Russell and daughter. Others from out of town were

FOR SALE 1965 Ford. 3 speed on column. In *3OO good condition w Camper top. Fits most any pickup *125 truck. Rotating 7-shelf nail bin. S SO Used self-service tube tester S 6O Used combination color Motorola *BSO Quasar TV 23” New AM-FM Multiplex receiver with 8 track stereo cartridge player with 2 speakers and stand, *4OO with one Garrard XL-3 turn table. Pair Utah 12” woofers. Size 15” x 25 and three quarters inches x 14” *JS9 92 deep. Used combination recorder player siea and AM-FM radio 13U 15” used black and white Motorola $ 25 15” used black and white Capehart $25 Used 23” RCA color console TV *125 ■ Used 23” Admiral color console TV. Early American. $250 with guarantee of one year on picture tube Used 23” Zenith black and white TV $65 New clock-radio *35 ■ f New 14” Philco color TV guaranteed $?4Q95 two years on picture tube, 90 days ' on parts. Will Take Trade-Ins If Interested Call Ray Frost 457-2244

Mr. and Mrs. James Russell, Jr., and family of LaGrange, Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Coy, Jr., and daughter of Highland, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moran and family of Rockville and Mrs. Jerry (Barbara Coy) Leedy and Caryl and Lori Coy of North Webster. Mr. Coy, who is 86 years old, lives alone. He has 12 grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren, with another expected in September. Also celebrated was the second birthday of Mr. Coy’s greatgranddaughter, Kellie, daughter of the Edward “Tan” Coys. Too much talk loses most arguments.