The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 20, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 June 1974 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., June 12,1974

4

I- t H L ' Isl if JB LJf® Lr i^B_~-* rf* T 9 A »«-"4nky'/ A A B Issi **** j .„. Jjfl q jjmC B NEW PLANT FACILITY — The switch was thrown Monday morning on the new molasses dehydrating plant at Laboratories, which will increase the plant's capacity from three tons of feed per hour to 10 tons per hour. According to vice president and general manager Gene Ludwig the new facility was 11 months in building and six weeks in installing. This is part of an extensive rebuilding and enlarging of the plant. Mr. Ludwig said. The firm supplies feed to Indiana. Illinois. Michigan. Ohio. Kentucky. Tennessee. Georgia, North and South Carolina, Pennsylvania and Canada. Shown above from left are Ren Klingaman. production manager; Ken Canon, drum operator; Boris Kviesitis, technical engineer; and Mr. Ludwig.

f .. /S Bhl HnJ. ■** fe , #1? INDIANS ALL? — A Mail-Journal photographer snapped this shot of the nursery class of the United Methodist church one day last week when the class was touring the town of Milford. With the Indians (?> is Mrs. Karl Keiper. who is carrying her six-month-old son Ryan papoose-style, and Debbie Tyler.

chromocolor i Available In A Complete Family Os Screen Sires 1 1 Auto Radio Repair And Tape Player Repair EXCHANGE RADIO & TV jh 118 l es * Service — Repair On All Color And J I Black & White TV Sets ) I|i I I Expert Antenna Service ( L Installation And Repair j Phone 457-4200 s Y r L I | * Os Pickwick Place June 13 To 23 I I Just In Time I AO For Fathers Day!! * Sports Coots . wSbv * Slacks I ' * Shirts I / Register For Free Door Prizes, jj !»♦ Prize • Sports Coat & X Slacks Combination r '□rr 2n< J Prize • 1 Pair Os Slacks K /J ff 3rd Prize • Golf Jacket jja U (Drawing Will Be Held June 23) ; py / ®r. i kAg!? " FinE QUMiTV men s U,EfIR Pickwick Place I “Behind The Green Door" Syracuse BANKAMERICARO Hours: Mm.- Th ura.M I MHMWVML Fri. & Sat. 9-8:00 W Sun. 12:00 To 4:00

Dr. Craig—(Continued from page 1) things while serving as a school board member. The enrollment in the corporation during the last seven years has increased 16 per cent with the taxable valuation increasing 40 per cent to some $44 million. Dr. Craig has watched the building of Wawasee high school, joining the school board just after ground was broken. The vice president of the board said Dr. Craig was instrumental in making the Lakeland school corporation second to none. During the years Dr. Craig. Little said, has made outstanding contributions. sometimes dividing evenings between school board meetings and patients who needed medical attention He kept asking everyone involved. “Is it good for the students." Everyone should be proud of Dr. Craig and his services to the school corporation. Little continued. He will be missed. Since Dr. Craig had requested his resignation become effective immediately board members

said they would accept it with regret Dr. Craig has been a Syracuse physician for over 25 years. He served on the Turkey Creek Metropolitan school board prior to seeking election to the Lakeland school board. He is a graduate of Horace Mann high school in Gary and graduated from Indiana university in 1939 and from Indiana university medical school in 1942. Pickwick—(Continued from page 1) dry goods is obtainable. Sewing and knitting lessons have been given here, and materials and trims take up the entire main floor level. The wide steps will take shoppers to the lower level for more dry goods such as bedding, towels, tapestry and the like, plus prized pieces of antique furniture on display. Behind The Balcony Behind the balcony above My Store, one will find a definite warmth in the rustic room housing Top erf the Stairs Booksellers and Gullivers Travel Agents. The main level blue door will lead one directly upstairs to reading or travel information from the friendly faces of Miss Margaret Freeman and Rex Yentes. Visitors may find a painting on display by Syracuse’s Jean (Mrs. Richard) Miller, a candle on the shelf, or a book on sale in the big wooden crate or copTL?n again a visitor may want to obtain travel information for cruises, tours, hotel-motel reservations, rent-a-car and rail. It’s all there on that top level. Gazebo Das Keller is the name selected by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Berghorn for a business to open in the yet unfinished Gazebo basement. Owner-operators of the Palace of Sweets, the couple plan to carry a line of sandwiches and pizza to go along with their recently approved wine and beer permit. Landscaping of the new block was finished this spring and petunias and geraniums were planted last week to add a colorful atmosphere to the entire area. Town park—{Continued from page 1 > sharing funds in the public recreation account to be spent on the park. Emergency Fund Board members also agreed to set aside $2,000 of the $3,928 expected from federal revenue sharing during the next year for public safety to help with the emergency equipment purchase. Perry was asked for a report on the project and said the committee was still working He said Paul Stilwell from New Paris was coming to a meeting on June 25 to explain how the emergency equipment was set up in Jackson township. Perry also said the fund is $750 richer since the community chicken barbecue. Both Bob Kaiser and John Alexander were present to discuss the insurance for the town employees. Kaiser represents Little and Clark and Alexander represents Prudential. Alexander currently handles the account which covers town marshal Don Drake and street and water superintendent John Martin. Kaiser said he had studied the present policy, offered suggestions and said he would like to offer a proposal. Alexander had submitted a new proposal at the last meeting. After discussion board members said since the insurance was the choice of the town employees they should be called for their opinion. Board members will check and get back to the insurance representatives in the near future. t Extend Completion Date Board members agreed to extend the time for W. G. Brudney Construction Company of Fort Wayne to complete the sewage disposal plant The plant was scheduled for completion this month, however, the ground water is too high to properly seal the pond and a good seal is necessary for the efficient operation of the plant The extended time is to be through August. Stop Speeders Board members have had several complaints of persons

■23® Stahly-Stillson, Inc. 'W U. 5.6 Nappanee, Indiana Judd and Juli say. Small car special. Opel sale W® this week. Asked our dad about JVDD AND ftt Jl’U STOREY k • i '■ '■ Hours: Mon.. Wed.. Frt. 4 to S Tues.. Thurs. 4 toB -Saturday 8 t04:30 Home Phone: 457-4320

speeding in town. Several suggestions were made: To lower the speed limit on North Main street from 30 to 20 mph; to pass an ordinance creating 25 mph zones in town where not other wise posted; making a four-way stop at the intersection of Main street and the Syracuse road; and instructing the police department to enforce current speed limits,- arresting all speeders. Police will be instructed to arrest speeders and a blanket ordinance will be considered. Board members agreed Louis Mediano was past the probationary stage in his work as a relief officer on the Milford police department. He was put on the payroll with a token pay of SIOO per quarter. Festival — (Continued from page 1) festival week include a chicken barbecue on Saturday, June 22. at the Lions building. A horseshoe pitch contest, basketball tournament and public consignment auction by the Heart of Lakes Business Association will also be held Saturday. A waterball contest will be held on Sunday. The Key City Shows will open a large midway featuring 20 exciting rides and various shows on Monday. At 7 p.m. that evening a giant treasure hunt from the sky will be conducted. Free ride coupons and many other free valuable prizes will be dropped from a helicopter. The popular talent contest will also begin on Monday. It will continue throughout the week. A greased pole contest for all children, young and old alike, will be a feature on Tuesday. Cuties Wednesday Cme of the favorite days of the festival for many people is Wednesday with the famous children’s parade being held at 7 p.m. on the Main street. A cutie King and Queen contest for boys and girls ages four to six will be held at the school gym immediately following the cutie parade. A pony pull contest will be held on the festival grounds at 6 p.m. on Thursday. That same evening all children are invited to participate in a coin hunt in a high pie of sand. The swim suit competition for the Queen of Lakes pageant will be held on Friday. June 28. at 8 p.m. in the school gym. The event is open to the public. Big Day The big day for the festival is Saturday, June 29. At 1 p.m. a Tournament of Knights will be held. The tournament is sponsored by the International Palace of Sports foundation. It is an opportunity for the young men to compete in athletic events for top scholarship prizes. The famous Mermaid Festival parade will begin at 4 p.m. Jack Underwood, the famed WOWO radio personality, will be the master of ceremonies. The annual parade will be a procession of queen contestants, bands, floats, marching units, clowns, old cars, shrine units, etc., and will start at the south edge of North Webster and proceed north on state road 13 through the town, taking an estimated two and one half hours to pass in review. Estimates of 50,000 persons have viewed this well known mid-west spectacular event. Following the parade, the new and beautiful International Palace of Sports building in downtown North Webster will be dedicated and soon be open to the public. The festival activities will draw to a close with the selection of a 1974 Queen of Lakes during a program which will start at 8:30 p.m. in the school gym. Jack Underwood will serve as master of ceremonies and the 1973 Queen of Lakes, Miss Nancy Almason of Michigan City, will concede her crown. The festival committee is presently accepting entries in the queen contest, cutie parade and contest, talent contest and the annual festival parade. Persons wanting more information should contact Mrs. Gary Eastlund. secretary. Deadline for entries are June 16 with the cutie parade and contest entries deadline being June PRICE CUT Ambergris, a product of the sperm whale's digestive system used as perfume fixative, was once worth SSO an ounce but the development of synthetic ambergris in the 1950 s caused the price of the natural substance to decline.

Town board—(Continued from page 1) school nurse’s salary. A request was approved to pay Charles F. Lumm SBOO for engineering services for roof repairs and S6OO for engineering services for oil and gas tanks which are being installed. New Teachers Superintendent Don H. Arnold recommended two teachers to fill positions in the corporation in the coming year. Both were accepted. Tonya Gardner will teach special education at the Syracuse school. Mrs. Gardner has taught in Warsaw for the past two years and is a resident of Syracuse. Galen Hershberger will teach social studies in one of the junior high schools. A beginning teacher, he is a graduate of Northridge high school and of Goshen college. Business manager Marion Lantz said he had nothing firm from present gas and fuel oil suppliers, however, both Standard and Blankenship from Warsaw would continue to serve the corporation. He asked permission to advertise for bids at the July meeting. Permission was granted. Equipment needs were listed by Lantz and new equipment for the several departments, including sewing machines, a refrigerator for the Milford junior high home ec department and shop items for Wawasee high school. Those who drive under the influence often have influence in court.

Opening Soon At Pickwick Place, Syracuse Rose Garden Beauty Salon & Boutique Formerly Winnie The Pooh Styling Salon Satisfying Customers Is Our Most Important Job TACEILE KAREN We specialize in creating just the right hair style for you from high style to the new casual contour reversed haircut and air waving. Our Experienced colorists can suggest just the right color, rinse or frosting to enhance your natural beauty. Our new water based permanents were created for a wide range of individual needs. We recommend a weekly regular or oil manicure to help you have lovelier hands and a monthly pedicure for healthier, happier feet. Make appointments with Etta. Open 6 Davs A Week 7 Io 7 Bv Appointment Call 457-4648 l ntil We Mqve — We re Kitty ('orner From The Post Office Lots ofi*arking For Both Locations hi Our New Municipal Parking Lot In Back Os The Post Office ,

WR\ June 13-23 U Little People In Your Family • Boys'Suits Sizes: Infants Thru 7 and Sportswear • Girls' Dresses and Sportswear X A • Complete Line Os Infants \ Clothing and Accesories I Register For Free Door Prizes • iiwh (To Be Given Away Sunday, June23| !j ljjji | *( Xo Purchase Necessary) | f THE Y-Z 2 / v oc / j-: ® J J - Im 7 £* 111 ' SHOPPE H x r Sherry Keim — Owner Pickwick Place —lO9 North Huntington . «« Syracuse Fn.& Sat. Till 8:«o nu 7 7e, Sunday 12-4 l Phone: 457-4073 J J

Truck drivers injured in Monday crash at junction

Drivers of two trucks were injured in a collision at the junction of U.S. 6 and CR 33 north of Syracuse at 2:55 Monday afternoon with damage listed at $15,000. Officers reported a 1974 Mack truck belonging to the Elkhart county highway department and driven by Monte K. Jones. 21, r 6 Goshen, backed along the state road westward to return to his lane of travel as a 1972 GMC Driver cited following crash Cecil A. Steele, 57, 225 North Lake street, Syracuse, was cited at 6:16 Sunday evening following a two-vehicle crash in Goshen He was cited for following too closely after his 1972 Hornet rammed the back of a 1967 Ford operated by Beth Roose, 16, Goshen, at East Madison and Seventh street. There were no injuries, however, damage was set at $1,200. LOCK YOUR CAR The best designed antitheft systems are of little use unless the vehicle operator takes advantage of them —about 80 pel* cent of the cars and trucks stolen in 1972 were unlocked.

semi-tractor trailer for CooperJarrett, Inc., crested a hill. John Baird, 51. Chicago. 111., driver of the semi which was headed west at 55-miles per hour, was unable to avoid the collision. Both vehicles came to rest off the highway on the northwest corner of the intersection. The drivers were taken to the emergency room of Goshen hospital where Baird was treated for a laceration of the elbow and contusions and abrasions. Jones complained of a head injury. State and county officers investigated.

LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the local Alcoholic Beverage Board ot Kosciusko County. Indiana, will, at 10 00 on the 4th day ot August, 1974 at the basement court house in the city ot Warsaw in said county, begin investigation ot the applications ot the following named persons requesting the issue to the applicants at the locations hereinafter set out. ol the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the classes hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness ot said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the permits applied tor to such applicants at the premises named: DL43 06978, North Webster Liquors, inc., T E. Rinker. Pres.. North Webster, Alice Rinker. Sec , North Webster, 230 N. Main St.. North Webster, Ind., Liquor, Beer and Wine DL43 08449. Bernice Klink Exec of Estate, Orval Klink, Dec.. State Hwy. 13 Wawasee. Syracuse. Ind , Liquor, Beer and Wine Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested IND'ANX ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By ARTHUR R ROBINSON Executive Secretary JAMES D SIMS Chairman