The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 September 1974 — Page 3

& THE EDITOR To 300 Words f

More help is needed

Dear Editor: Forty thousand Hoosiers are linked m one cause — better mental health — through the Mental Health association Yet (more help is needed Mental Illness 4s far less mysterious to '■people today than it was just a lew years ago Helping to rip kway the veil of misinformation, superstition and prejudice is the Mental Health association The Kosciusko county Mental Health

Milford Volunteer Firemen's CHICKEN BAR-B-Q Date: Sun., Oct. 6 Time: 11:30 To 3 P.M. Half Chicken And All The Fixin's MILFORD , FIRE STATION Proceeds (io Toward New Ambulance Equipment Price S 2 M

chromocolor Available In A Complete Family Os Screen Sizes Auto Radio Repair And Tape Player Repair EXCHANGE RADIO & TV ‘ 1 * Service — Repair On All Color And Block & White TV Sets f V ■ Expert Antenna Service C — installation And Repair Phone 457-4200 Syracuse

I Like to Know^Bk NOW He Knows Where the IVK . kit GOES FARTHER MooeyG^ZwWat KLINK’S x s. *• 7L. ■Win 1 '

EMGE SMOKED PICNIC HAMS 65 c t. U.S.D.A. CHOICE RIB STEAK *1 ” U.S.D.A. - CHOICE STANDING RIB ROAST BULK HONEY $149 LOAF ■ iB NEW STORE HOURS SUN. 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. MON. THRU THURS. 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. FRI. - 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SAT. - 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M.

association fights mental illness with many weapons — and one of the most effective is education Using films, literature, lectures, our Mental Health association teaches educators how to recognize mental and emotional problems, it conducts special programs for many county professional groups Last, year a “Speakers Bureau” was formed in an effort to educate the public Speakers

It’s good for you and for us. too! We’re pleased as punch to see couples shopping for food together. Sow they check prices, compare and search for their best buys. Xow they both know what must be spent - what can be saved. KLINK’S welcomes all couples who have discovered their food dollar goes farther HERE.

PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CHUNK PEANUT BUTTER 75 c

NESTLE'S 2 lb. box CHOCOLATE . guik $ 1”

GREEN GIANT KRAFT SLICED 16 oz. '"SET' SLICED G. tNBUNS 29' AMER|CAN CHE£SE NIBIETS CORN 28 12 oz WQ Q Sweetpeas 31 c " g />

I Vl.lNK’o I 22J* Jh SUPER MARKET WS

are provided at no cost to clubs and organizations for the purpose of informing and educating people in regard to the problems of mental illness. Materials are available through the Mental Health association on the following topics: aging, alcoholism, business and industry. careers in mental health, children, clergy, drugs, epilepsy, family life, law enforcement, marriage, mental retardation, teachers and teens. The association also provides films dealing with the above topics at no charge. Speakers and literature information can be arranged by calling: Kosicusko county Mental Health association, r 8 Warsaw Research and clinical studies in mental disorders show that the mentally ill can be helped with early and adequate treatment and follow-up care Your Kosciusko county Mental Health association is working to make this kind of mental health care a reality. Help them make a difference by joining and supporting your Mental Health association Karen Fairfield Executive director Well behaved? Dear Editor: This is a response to the "well behaved" week end the Stouts spent in the Syracuse city park Please understand I have no criticism of the Scouts or town board. o Scouts have always used our per, with permission This year they came in and took charge Besides 1 was met with a rude remark, when I went out to check on our boats, since there was no docking room Noise'’ It didn’t bother me. much, but others, near and people on Front street and Parkway drive were annoyed. We found papers, shoes and part of a picnic table in our yard People witrrsmall children came over in our yard to bathe and play

KRAFT half GALLON ORANGE _ Ae JUICE 79

— no room for them in the park. We found a windshield on one of our boats, broken. A neighbor found his boat occupied by two couples after midnight and he was told they had as much right there as he. Why didn't I write earlier? I didn't wish to write an angry letter — only wanted to state a few facts. These are only a few of the things I could list. This leads to one question — Why doesn't Warsaw take care of the fun weeks they plan? A town board member tells me they don't want it — why? I do not wish to imply this fun week end should be dropped There are always a few that spoil the fun for the greater number. I only suggest Warsaw take care of their own. They have a city park, a pier, and certainly enough civic buildings to take care of sleeping. Let's hear from others. Am I wrong? Anyone can have an opinion and a few of us have the facts. Mrs. Earl Darr 118 W E. Long Dr. Syracuse Leesburg girl hurt in 3 car crash Connie Borem. . 15. r 1 Leesburg, received a bump on her forehead Monday in a three vehicle accident at the intersection of Market and Lincoln streets in Warsaw Miss Borem was a passenger in an auto operated by Wayne R. Sherrill. 17. r 6 Warsaw He received a laceration of his right index finger. The two other vehicles involved were operated by Pearl F. Munson. 78. 1919 East Main St., Warsaw, and Eugene Manns, r 2 Claypool. City patrolman Doug Brumfield investigated setting damage at $475 to the Sherrill auto. SSO to the Munson auto and $lO to the Manns auto. Reports check stolen from home Iva .Sbott of 318 E. Boston street. Syracuse, reported to Syracuse police shortly after the noon hour Sunday of a check in the amount of about SSO missing from her home. The side entrance was not locked. The check was from Main Stream-project and issued to Sherman K. Scott. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr- and Mrs. Dale Mock of r 1 Milford were Friday evening guests of Rev. and Mrs. Mark Frink of Cromwell. Other guests included Rev. and Mrs. Doane Erickson of Minneapolis. Minn., who are leaving soon for Bolivia to be missionaries. Mrs. Erickson is a cousin of Mrs. Mock.

PRICES GOOD SEPT. 26 THRU SEPT. 30

HARRIS - FROZEN PIES APPLE - PEACH MINCE - PUMPKIN 8 INCH

HOME GROWN FRESH TURNIPS 19'..

Federal crop insurance closes wheat insurance sales Sept. 30

Area farmers are reminded that September 30 is the final date applications will be accepted for wheat insurance on the 1975 wheat crop, according to Leo F. Crawford, director of the Indianapolis sales center for FCIC. FCIC is an agency of the USDA which offers all-risk protection to farmers' crops with the primary emphasis at this time on wheat. This all-risk protection program was initiated as a result of the dust bowl period of the 1930’s to offer farmers a means to protect their capital investment against all natural, unavoidable causes of crop damage. Since its beginning in 1938, the program has expanded in the number of counties and crops covered. FCIC’s protection for corn, soybeans and wheat is based on bushel guarantees of good qualitygrain for which each farmer pays a premium. For other crops, of course, the guarantee may be expressed in units other than bushels. For 1975 the wheat bushel guarantees have been increased, as have the price selections, the price a farmer receives for each bushel his crop falls below his guarantee. Next year’s corn bushel Minor mishap on Main street Minor damage was reported in a two-car mishap at 11:05 a.m. Tuesday at 102 E. Main street. Syracuse Involved was a 1970 Chevrolet driven by Joseph Rutka. 67. r 4 Syracuse, and a 1968 Dodge operated by Kathleen Mock. 47, 601 S. Front, Syracuse. The mishap occurred as Rutka backed from a parking space and Mrs. Mock opened her car door to leave the auto, catching the door between the back right fender and bumper of the Chevrolet. Syracuse police set damage at S2O to the Rutka auto and SSO to the Dodge LAKELAND LOCALS Mr and Mrs. Dale Mock of r 1 Milford recently spent a couple days with their daughter, Mrs. Richard Monteith, and Mr. Monteith of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Clauss entertained at a pot luck dinner at their Waubee Lake home on Saturday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clauss of Bremen; Mr. and Mrs. George Clauss of Mishawaka; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clauss of Cissna Park, DI.; Mrs. Minnie Wuthrich, Mrs. Jeptha Clauss. Miss Louise Gauss. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gauss. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gauss. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marquart and Mr. and Mrs. James Chamberlin, all of Fort Wayne.

THEBRHK WHERE GOOD THINGS ; o savings program ma^es ■* re<| l It's good to dream. But if you're dreaming about things that take money# there's no surer way to have them than by saving for them at First National# the bank where good things happen. Start your savings program soon. The First National Bank Milford Office Downtown FvW Trust Services Milford

guarantees are being increased in most counties also, with a higher price selection in every county, providing substantially higher protection. Changes in the soybean program provide .for adjustment in moisture and damage which give increased protection when the soybean quality is reduced by adverse conditions. Heavy crop losses are anticipated this year, particularly in north central Indiana. The actual extent of damage to corn and soybeans is not known at this time. Due to limited time available. FCIC fieldmen will not be able to contact all interested people; however, to make application or obtain more information, farmers should contact the representative-in-clarge of the FCIC office at Room 7, 513 Main street. Rochester.

|g Q iHI

1 I continued from page 2 Tuesday Afternoon Ladies Amer Industries 12 0 Cromwell Lumber >0 2 Mock's Marine Rental >7 5 Mastercratf 6 6 State Bank 5 7 LaPetite 4 8 TheLovables 4 8 Lakeland Laundry 0 12 High team series and game Amer industries — 2253 800 500 ser>es L Nett SlO 450 series A Dabisrom 454. S Stahley 46?. D Johnson 492. D Cripe 453 170 games A Dahlstrom 174. S Stahley 185. E Carlson 179, D Johnson 190. L Nett 188 Milford Hui mess ' Campbell's 15 5 Augsburger's Milford 13 7 Walter s Drug 13 7 Wick's Marina 12' i 7' i Augsburger's Syra 10" s 9' i Milford TV 8 12 Sharp Hdwe 8 12 Little & Clark 7 13 Milford JC 6 14 High team series Campbell's— 2981 High team game Augsburger's Syra — 1049 500 series P Campoe I 540. D Rensberger 540, L Newman 508. IS Simon 573, D Butler 550, H Shultz 507. I> Wolterman 500. H Troup 529, L. Troup 519. F. Wickersham 514. B Dippon 533. G Hepler 502. F Groves 512, J Caple 500. L Young 125. 8 Motts 504, W Tullis 514 200 games D. Reiisterger 206. B Simon 202 , 201. B Dippon ;:10 Tuesdays |ht Ladies Frog Tavern H 5 Syracuse Rubber n 5 Maple Leaf Farms 10 6 Sportsman s Bar 10 6 Bellman s Case 9 7 Wawa Ski Club .7 9 The Papers Incorpoi a’ed 6 i 10 Augsburger's 6 10 Geil's Keyboard Music 6 10 Walter Drug Co 4 12 High team game Wawa Ski Club — 772 High team series -rog Tavern — 2170 500 series L Gilbert 160. 169. 172 501 450 series S. Keim 173. 160 492. P Green 164, 182 485. C Moore 172 463. S Hoover 177 463, M Haulsey 188 4ifi, P Smith 175 455. S Brown 191 454 M Dixon 451 160 games I Dull 178. J Hoover 169. J. Wortinger 168. D. Long 168. N Geil's 163. J. Livengood 163. E Vtotoman 162, L Jones 142

Wed., Sept. 25. 1971 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

I 1

North Webster

By MARY LEE WILLMAN R.l Leesburg

Mrs. Paul Kline is hostess for Busy Homemakers

Mrs. Paul Kline. Dewart Lake, was hostess for the September 19 meeting of Efficient Homemakers home extension club. Mrs. Brian Walt assisted the hostess. Mrs. Mary Nine gave a lesson on salads. Each member brought a serving of salad to the meeting. The salads and recipes were Tippy club meets in Brady home Mildred Brady, r 1 Warsaw, was hostess for the September 18 meeting of Tippecanoe Township home extension club. Mrs. Kathleen Weghorst assisted the hostess Reports were given by Mrs. Russell Mickley. citizenship; Lillian Barker, health and safety; Mrs. Rue Hunnicutt, garden remarks and Dorthea Kurth, cultural arts. Roll call response was "The first school I ever attended.” A carry-in dinner was served at noon. A lesson entitled "“what's new in sewing notions” was given by Mrs. Kurth. Opal Esch. Margaret Welker and Mrs Kurth told of their experiences while attending homemakers camp. The home extension club's fall trip to Brown county was discussed. A white elephant auction was held with Mrs. Mickley as auctioneer. Mrs. Harry Bause was accepted as a new member. Mrs. Fanny Scoville was a guest. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Boyer, r 1 Leesburg.

DON STOREY

Stahly-Stillson, Inc. US 6 Nappanee 1975 New Pontiac, Buick And Olds Cars And GMC Trucks Showing This Friday, Sept. 27

Hours: Mon., Wed.. Fri. 4to 6 Phone 773-4171 Tues.. Thurs. 4 toB — Saturday 8 t04:30 Home Phone: 457-4320 Kissable Kar Kare Representative

exchanged and sampled. Shirley Lantz read the meditation. Mrs. Jerry Helvey gave the citizenship report arid Viola Richcreek gave the health and safety lesson. Garden remarks were discussed by Lois Royer. Roll call response was "The longest trip I ever made.” Several members received gifts from their secret pals. Mrs. Rhea Evans was a guest. Dr. Emmerson Ward is guest speaker at Barbee church Dr. Emmerson Ward was guest speaker at the September 15 Sunday evening service of Barbee Community church. He showed slides of South America and discussed the work of the Gideon Society. Barbee Ladies meet recently Members of Barbee Community church Ladies Christian Service met recently. Mrs. Osha Bragg, president, was in charge of the business session. The meeting opened with group singing A lesson entitled "Highlights of the old testament -a historical sketch” was studied. Plans were made to visit a local nursing home in the near future. Cards were signed and sent to shut-ins. A sack lunch was served at noon. During the afternoon "foot warmers" were made for shutins and nursing home patients. More North Webster News on page 4

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