The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 July 1973 — Page 16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., July 18,1973

A ii «** * Jr * •f*W -‘B* 2- i _X-' . ’"*F * ? - J»> dikJhnu BH W NHI •~/ : dfe»feM .. •% &*/9 L-sl lk*4 I i**■ rM® e! KasJUf MW i eVuk i '' c -

9| The Column H A Sideshow Os 9 Events In Milford

HERE’S AN old baseball photo believed to have been taken about 1907. It shows the Milford White Sox of that vintage. The picture was loaned to us by Firm Troup who is now a resident of Nappanee. Shown in front are a young man whose last name is Rusch, Chet Felkner, Joe Ogden, Charles

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13, Syracuse

11 ' ' r coupon PRICES GOOD z sane so< ! J! zff; f" 1 n »h rial f1 I WWW™ 1 / ■■■■ » ' WITH THIS COUPON WHEN W s|m||W Illi Y 19 1 YOU BUY AJOJDZ. JAR OF | r— —THRU ; Maxwell mrafcbFFEE ga • CTlll Rl)l W® ||||Y ! 9 e ' 5 I — !1 ” iSJ ■ ■■■■• JU L I i ■ ' ONE coupon per FAMILY. OFFER EXPIRES ~n_ j YOUNG-TENDER */| KLINKS I W,SK 64 oz. bottle GOLD MEDAL FLOUR - DEEE A**—********LlQUlD sl39* 5 LB. BAG cX‘ |A !| rr F Yes, even today, if DOES make a difference where you shop. Klinks <|F ■ VJ s• ; r I Vffljl, ■f fc fc ■ continues to fight the good fight of keeping prices down. You’ll find our fine, |\FTtD/*EkIT I ' WITH ff)C I x g W famous label foods PRICED A LITTLE LOWER ALL AROUND OUR STORE. A ME | EKvEN I ■ A COUPON OX I M#*”!* if I If ED W LITTLE LESS ON MANY foods lets your DOLLARS BUY MORE AT Klink’s! ( 'X| IW|"|C JF JT LB. I ... ■—■•> Good At Klink’s Mkt. V in i— — AUNT JANE'S 24 oz. jar GREEN GIANT 21/1 oz - JW$! - Un “ cubed siz9 Ki S MIU *9< aa&amS " 89' STEAKS " LB SARA LEE FROZEN KEEBLER COOKIES Q [DRESSING > | COUNTY LINE DFCCFRT CAKES RICH N CH,PS 14 or 2 BAGS HERSHEY'S u oz. can ■■■■ A UtMtKI VAAW _ _ c.C. BIGGS ftFt MILD SllQ CHOCOLATE PECAN SANDIES 14 oz. QO C ?sniTn A’* VS fUffCE * ■ IR r»MAMrHnr m. PITTER PATTER itoz. Os SYRUP CHEESE " “• germanchoc. — ffjr CUKES MADCAoiut 2 «s- 29 C COCKTAIL CQ C sS POTATO jar MARGARINE J 07 PEANUTS BOLOGNA SALAD '■■' 99j 55 c „ IU .. Bl (AUJLMsmI NJW MON. thru SAT. SUNDAY A hours t 0

Druckmiller and Cleve Miles. In back are Cump Scarlet, Firm Troup, manager William Felkner, Earl Steiner, Vern Wysong, George Ogden. It is believed Troup and Chet Felkner are the only two pictured who are still alive. Felkner lives south of Milford.

EVERYONE WILL wint to attend the last Key 73 program tomorrow (Thursday) at the Lakeside park on Waubee Lake. The program, sponsored by the town’s ministerial association, will be presented by ‘.‘The Fifth Season” under the leadership of former resident Dennis Rumfelt. ‘‘The Fifth Season” is from Goshen and has traveled widely in the US and has gained national recognition. THERE was the father who worked hard all his life to keep the wolf away from the door and then his daughter brought one home. —oDO YOU knowyFriday is a special day in America! It’s Moon Walk Day — The moon first felt human life rustling about on its surface July 20, 1969 at 4:17 p.m. EDT when two US astronauts descended in the lunar module, “Eagle”. Since that time July 20 has become Moon Walk Day. Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin, Jr., explored the moon for 21 hours, 36 minutes and 16 seconds. The actual moon walk initiated by Armstrong, for those readers who might have forgotten, was two hours, 15 minutes in length. A GROUP of faithful Leesburg Methodist women are faithful to their job of feeding members of the Leesburg Lions club the second Thursday of each month.

Making up the cadre are Mrs. Robert (Barbara) Rhoades, Mrs. Millard (Mary) Wallace, Mrs. John (Marie) Lursen, Mrs. Robert (Myrtle) Bishop, Mrs. Lloyd (Betty) Smith, Mrs. Robert Hammond and Miss Judy Bishop. SEVERAL MILFORD youngsters won top honors in the Kosciusko county soil and water conservation district auxiliary’s second annual conservation poster contest. Arlene Lehman, a student in Tim Yeager’s fifth grade class room was third place winner; Janet Wall, a student in Mrs. Clay’s room, won honorable mention as did Kaye Kammerer, a student of Mr. Yeager; and Tracy Groves, a student in Miss Donna Huff’s room, won a blue ribbon. Alotal of 842 fifth graders from all over the county entered the contest. GREG ADAMS called the M-J office two times last week to say he would like to see Pony League articles published. We told him if someone would turn them in we would be more than glad to publish the game results each week and thanked him for showing an interest in the news that is published. A MEETING was held at the fire station in Our Town last Thursday night to gain information on the park at Waubee Lake. Town attorney William I. Garrard is hoping to get the park suit to trial before too many more months pass. Attending Thursday’s meeting were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Markley, Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner, Mrs. Arch Baumgartner, Ray Bray and Elmer Zimmerman. Also present with Garrard were town board members Mrs. Bessie Sunthimer and Dr. T. A. Miller and park board members Dean Troup, Mrs. Max Duncan and Oscar Pina. The town board, park board and Garrard are looking for persons who have information about the park in the 1960’5. Anyone who knows anything about the park and its history during the 60’s is asked to contact Mrs. Sunthimer. A MILFORD girl, now an IU student, is preparing a paper on her home town. If it’s good, and if we get a copy, we might just print it to see what a member of the young crowd thinks of our little town. HAVE YOU heard the rumor that the Stan Custers are going to

Al I ~■ * ..-Jr " - -ww-.- ■ KIDDIE PARADE WINNER — Cindy Davis, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Jr., 2022 East Center St., Warsaw, holds her magic wand, as she stops along the kiddie parade route at the Syracuse Police and Firemen’s Benefit Assn, fair last Wednesday night. Her entry won first place, and was featured in the Saturday afternoon parade. The entry is entitled “Cinderella Goes to the Ball.” Riding the unit pulling the float is Cindy’s dad, while her two-year-old sister Sandy is inside the pumpkin.

put in a par-three nine hole golf course north of town. ANOTHER OFFICER missing from the American Legion photo last week was Dan Levenjier who is the organization’s second vice president. The new legion officers were installed at their July 9 meeting. Jack Stump is the new commander of the post. WHO CAN tell us about the 25 to 30 antique cars that were seen traveling down 1250 N west of town last Sunday? Some of the folks who live out that direction are curious about all those old cars and would like to know where they were going and why. Firemen extinguish grass fire Tuesday Syracuse volunteer firemen quickly extinguished a grass fire behind Blakesley Electronics on Chicago avenue in Syracuse at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. The fire, started from a rubbish fire, quickly spread to a grass area where it could have easily threatened other buildings. The fire was reported by Wayne Blakesley, owner of Blakesley Electronics. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Glen Price and family of near Milford entertained over the week end for Mr. and Mrs. Chris Knapp, Janice and Janie of Morton, 111. Janie, fiance of the Price’s son Philip, is spending this week in the Price home.

Lakeland area migration report given The Lakeland Community School Corporation year end migration report is taken from September 5, 1972 to June 1, 1973. A reporting period of 175 days, is up compared to last year’s report. Figures are in accordance with the following: kindergarten, elementary, junior high school, high school, special education primary, intermediate and junior high. Beginning enrollment — 196, 1,243, 764, 971, 8,9, 14 Entries — 27,153, 59, 56, 6,5, 2. Withdrawals — 35, 159, 62, 118, 3,1, 4 Ending enrollment —188,1,237, 761, 909, 11, 13, 12 Migration factor — 31.60 per cent, 25.1, 15.8, 17.9, 112.5, 66.7, 42.9 UNDERGOES BONE SURGERY Denice Elson of Syracuse was admitted to the Elkhart hospital Sunday. On Monday she underwent bone surgery on both legs. She is expected to be released at the end of the week. Miss Elson is in room 427. PARENTS NEEDED About 170,000 children are adopted each year in the United States, with 60,000 hard to place (mixed parentage, disabled or older) children currently awaiting new parents.