The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 July 1975 — Page 11
/ Sports / Editorials
VOLUME 12
| North Webster j By MARY LEE WILLMAN • j R. 1 Leesburg '
Connie Hoopingarner, Mark Smith are named
Hazen Sparks gave the invocation to open the July 21 meeting of Lakeland Kiwanis club.. Bill Sincroft, career awards committee, presented a Palace of Sports medallion and a SSOO check to Connie Hoopmgamer and Mark Smith, 1975 graduates of Wawasee high school Both students will enter Purdue university this fall. Otto Fultz presented awards to the winners of the golf outing Dan Watson was awarded a pin Stacy Davis family returns from vacation Mr. and Mrs. Stacy E Davis and family, r 1 Warsaw, have just returned from a vacation trip to Knoxville. Tenn . Old Town and Saint Petersburg. Fla They visited friends and relatives and attended a family reunion at Old Town
»ichiaw INSURED BONDED A PREPAINTED ALUMINUM * CONTINUOUS GUTTERING SERVICE 533-2157 2390 Elkhart Road Goshen Building C
PRICES good ™“T IHi I nil >] BL IIIIII] IB July 30 noon MARGARINE *r j i w GREAT """“” BEANS ' SwM AMERICAN SOUPS (LEENEX MO COUNT BOX I eehmoti 4 -99 c tissue l 2 85 c _ M«IKS >»““ SUNSHINE IU. >O» ■tADDCAIIC MW-WTHI XEBkRUMP ROAST KR|SPY /fOCejiirf 7W C Summertime fun begins with a step in the right direction JhWli C. V OO — RIGHT TO KLINK'S! Featuring hardy, outdoor foods %A| J | miaayu ar puihii/v ion? IAD - we give you the quality SMOOTH OR CHUNKY >» 0Z- J*R ~ ■ brands, the varieties, SPECIAL BUYS, and BETTER PLANTER'S IIP M ■ IR PRICES that have made our name outstanding in the - JIF ft ■ C M- 181 Z COCKTAIL PEANUTS i' r . MIIT BIITT „ X1 t ROUND ”■ SWISS STEAK ranoiift FRO7FN PEAWUT BUTTER V ■ ’OW $ 1 85 n.mcQOc |»»4WI' 83 4 FRESH head I >• aS A "■» OV V ltOj S LETTUCE / fiR YOUNG FRENCH - ITALIAN - 1000 ISLAND C " B™R SALAD DRESSING s i 2B 75Z ‘°°' u 43 b i wKAag|MMi£|il ■ N™—> SUNDAY MONDAY - SATURDAY I J,VI til* IwMI BSmt' S:00 A.M. To 1:00 P.M. 8:00 A.M. To 8:00 |HOUK> WWW
for six years of perfect attendance Paul Grandstaff. North Manchester Kiwanis club, was guest speaker. He showed a film and discussed phases of recycling Members were reminded that the com and sausage roast is scheduled for August 2. Webster budget is up s l l6 The proposed budget for the town of North Webster calls for a levy which is $1.16 above the present levy. The total levy asked is $2.30 with $2 20 in the general fund and
o/THE MILFORD MAIL (£*. IMS) and THE SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL (£t. 1907)
10 cents in the cumulative building fund — sewer This would raise $38,807 for the general fund and $1,761 for the cumulative fund. The current levy is $1.04 in the general fund and 10 cents in the cumulative fund for a total levy of $1.14 per SIOO taxable property. The entire budget and levy break-down appears elsewhere in this issue. It is signed by Evalee M. Payne, clerk-treasurer. First EMT class at Webster A first in a series erf Emergency Medical Trainee classes will be held Thursday night at Camelot Hall in North Webster, to begin at 7 o’clock Thirty-three trainees will attend. The Fort Wayne Lutheran hospital is sponsoring the 103 hours of training, with Paul Arnold, regional co-ordinator for the Indiana Emergency Medical Service, to speak Thursday night. The community of North Webster hopes to plan a town-ship-wide drive for funds to purchase an ambulance in the near future. COMMUNITY NEWS North Webster Pythian Sisters are planning a card party to be held August 6 at the North Webster Pythian hall. -NWWickershams attend 1976 Larson show Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Wickersham of r 1 Leesburg attended the 1976 Larson dealer meeting in Minneapolis, Minn., (hiring the past week. Dealers from all over the United States and Canada, gathered to view the new 1976 models of Larson boats. Dealer meetings were scheduled for each day. with transportation to and from Lake Minnetonka for boat rides, etc. Monday evening, a cookout dinner was held at the lake home of the president, Sumner Young, a one time resident of Warsaw. The annual dinner and awards presentation climaxed the three day show.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975
r few a.\ / I j I ' *‘A t I v A ■■ V ■ BOOKS PRESENTED — Kathryn Teel, Kosciusko county treasurer, is shown above, center, as she presented books to the Milford and Syracuse libraries on behalf of the Kosciusko County Federatkm of Republican Women last Friday. The presentation was made in the Milford library. The book ‘at ease, stories I tell to friends' was written by the late Dwight D. Eisenhower and was given in honor of his wife Mamie D. Eisenhower. In presenting the books the county federation has a chance to win a diamond national award. Books were also given to the Warsaw, Pierceton and Mentone libraries. From left are Roselynn Jones, Syracuse librarian: Mrs. Teel: and Carolyn Grove, Milford librarian.
Save 75 c on purchase
of state fair tickets
Discount gate admission tickets for the Indiana State Fair are now’ on sale at all 206 Hook's Drug Stores throughout Indiana. The tickets are $1.25 each for one gate admission, car or person, a savings of 75 cents over the regular price. The sale will continue through August 13. the day before the fair opens. The fair will run from August 14 to the 24th. The official state fair program, sponsored by Hook’s for the 11th year, is also available free at all Hook’s stores It contains all ticket sales information for fair entertainment, which includes Mac Davis, Olivia Newton-John, "'Helen Reddy, The Osmond Brothers, Pat Boone and Family
and Chicago (a rock show). Other entertainment includes the Lynn Anderson Rodeo. English horse shows, harness racing and automotive thrill shows. All show and entertainment tickets are available only by mail or at the state fair box office. Norman P. Reeves, Hook Drugs’ company president, announced that his firm’s Historical Drug Store and Pharmacy Museum, located on the fairgrounds, will begin its 10th year of operation with this year’s fair. Since its opening or. August 23. 1966, more than two and a half million people have visited the 19th century drug store restoration. Hooks also sponsors high school band day.
Syracuse man treated after auto accident Larry W. Martindale, 30, 501 S. Main St., Syracuse, was treated and released at Goshen hospital Wednesday, July 23, following a two car accident. The mishap occurred at the intersection of CR 300E and CR 1050 N. Karen Criswell, 23, also of Syracuse, was cited for failure to yield the right of way after her auto struck the Martindale vehicle. She was traveling in the opposite direction on CR 300E of Martindale. Kosciusko county police patrolman Tom Kitch investigated. Damage was set at SI,OOO to the Martindale auto and SBOO to the Criswell car.
USDA invites comments of 76 feed grain and wheat proposals
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), recently asked for public comments on its 1976 feed grain and wheat program proposals, according to Phil Braman of the local Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) office. The Secretary of Agriculture will consider written comments about the proposals prior to making program determinations and issuing regulations. “Comments may be made about the nat onal feed grain allotment, set aside requirements, additional diversion and loan level provisions,*’ Braman said. A national wheat allotment of 61.6 million acres was announced in April. The feed grain allotment must be announced prior to January 1. 1976. Consideration will be given to comments about: — Whether there should be a set aside requirement for feed grains and wheat for the 1976 crops and, if so, the extent of such requirement. < — Whether there should be a provision for additional acreage diversion for the 1976 crops, and if so, the extent of such diversion and payment rate therefore. — The loan level for the 1976 crop of feed grains and wheat, including commodity eligibility, storage requirements and loan maturity dates. Comments should be mailed to the Director, Grain, Oilseeds and Cotton Division, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, US Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C.
Private Or Group TENNIS LESSONS August 4-22 Experienced In Beginner And Intermediate Levels Contact: Larry Stidham Jeff Wells 457-3895 457-2986
/ Local Photos / Spot News
20250, not later than August 4. Written submissions will be made available for public inspection at the office of the director. Room 5741, agriculture’s south building, during regular business hours, 8:15 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Applicants for all USDA programs will be given equal consideration without regard to race, color, sex. creed or national origin. Jeffrey Motts home on leave, honored Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Tim Motts and daughter Joni of Elkhart entertained Wednesday evening in honor of Jeffrey Motts’ birthday at a dinner. Jeffrey is home on leave after graduating from Orlando, Fla., navy base. He will report August 1 to San Diego. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Motts and Mrs. Edna Moffett of Connersville and Mr. and Mrs. William Motts of Milford. Driver falls asleep, damages truck, sign at 30-15 A truck driven by Ron K. Vanover, 36, Milford, was damaged S6OO in an accident Monday at the intersection of US 30 and state road 15. Vanover reported a day later to county police patrolman Richard Monk that he fell asleep and the car left the road and struck a highway sign. Damage to the sign was estimated at S2OO.
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