The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 July 1976 — Page 7

| The Column I A Sideshow Os Events In Milford

60 tv'jfx r OF iTiiiiniiiiiiTWf rS; I__ <a -- L—- * — — —— To date, we have had only one left-handed PresidentJames Garfield! ' <

FORMER M-J editor Hattie Becker and Hilda Ruch are back from another of their trips This time they traveled into Canada where they saw Lake Louise Their comment was, "Everyone should see beautiful Lake Louise , sometime m their life THE PAPERS Incorporated printing plant at Milford made its longest single press run last week — 307.000 four-page color circulars for Sears Roebuck & Co. — to be stuffed in daily newspapers , on August 11 in northern Indiana and southern Michigan. The job took the skilled work of four pressmen, operating two three-unit offset presses 22 hours v The circulars were skidded and delivered to the various daily newspapers by truck All commercial printing jobs run during the week on the sixunit web offset press added up to a total press run of 544.200 copies — and that’s well over a half million copies! A total erf between 26 and 27 tons of newsprint were used during the week

BEN * FRAN KLI INI SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE * y 3 W - Jgjp SALE EM SALE Store Hours BEN Monday Saturday 9AM 9P M Sunday 12 Noon 5P M SYRACUSE ggs

NOW COMES a letter from Mrs. Russell (Alma) Stahly of Nappanee who renews her subscription to The Mail-Journal and states, "Again we want to thank the editor and staff for "We plan on going again this fall MRS. DAN (Mary Helene) Leveraier tells about a recent camping trip she and her husband and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berkey pile made to Michigan. Youngsters m the area had T-* shirts with Lakeland schools printed on them When asked where they were from the children quickly replied. "Milford." The Leverniers and Berkey piles were quick to learn that Milford. Mich., is in the Lakeland school district . . . small world! JAWORSKI NAMED leon Jaworski was selected to succeed Archibald Cox as special Watergate prosecutor on Nov. 1, 1973.

Chatter Box to be open half dqys An announcement has been made by Mrs. Gladys Coy of Milford that the Chatter Box will be open mornings only, 9-12 noon, for the month of August. — 1 The full day, schedule will resume in September. A new program will be started at that time. Car is vandalized in city of Warsaw A car owned by Janice Freiburger. r 2 (Tippecanoe lake. Leesburg, was vandalized Monday night. July 26. while it was parked at the Club 15. S. Buffalo St., Warsaw. Several deep scratches were put on the left front door and side of the car Damage was estimated at 'slso by Sgt. Jon Hershberger) of the Warsaw police department Drivers have licenses suspended The latest listing of driver’s license suspensions issued by the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles shows that Buckey R Baker, 24, of Warsaw, has had his license suspended for the period of one year and two months from June 6. 1976 to August 6. 1977 on the charges of drunken driving and driving while suspended. Driver's license have also been suspended for Mark D Drudge. 20. Warsaw , from June 14. 1976 to December 11. 1976; Edward R Jensen, 43. Warsaw, from May 25. 1976 to July 25. 1976. Earl L. O’Brien. 47J Warsaw, from June 7 1976 to December 7. 1976; and David A Rangel. 27. Milford, from June ill. 1976 to December 11, 1976 All were charged with drunken driving Driver s license was also suspended for Winifred M. Frederick. 64. Syracuse.

K\ ...J ■i ■ i* mi CINDY SPRAGUE Miss Svracuse Number One

I Area ladies vying for fair queen

Four Lakeland area girls are vying for the title erf 1976 Kosciusko county fair queen, to be announced during the fair on August 7. Entering the contest as Miss Milford is Diane Perry, box 397 Milford. Diane has been preparing for the contest since the end of May, covering containers and putting them in local businesses The Milford Area Development council asked Diane to enter under their sponsorship, "And I said I’d be glad to do it," she said. Diane is excited about the upcoming fair and final stages of the competition and says the local citizens are backing her well. “I’ve met a lot of new girls."

Diane says. "And even if I don’t raise a lot of money I’ve helped for charity." Diane attends Wawasee high school and participates in the girls sports club there. Hobbies of hers include swimming, sewing and tennis. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Perry Sponsored by the Syracuse Lions club is Miss Syracuse number one. Cindy Sprague. The 17 year old attends Wawasee high school where she is a member of the girls athletics, girls sports club, drama club and foreign language club. One part of the contest which bothers her is, “The people staring at you."

Milford bloodmobile visit is over quotas of the day

‘ Edith Baumgartner Day“ was a success for the Kosciusko County Chapter American National Red Cross blood visit at the youth annex of the Milford Apostolic Christian church with 162 persons presenting themselves. A total of 148 pints of blood were donated. The quota was 140. A gift and framed certificate was presented to Edith Baumgartner for her 25 years of dedicated service to the Kosciusko County Chapter American National Red Cross. Dr. P. H. Pierson, Dr. Leonora Noel, Dr. Floyd L. Rheinheimer. along with the following RN’s Sandra Davis. Pat Haag, Jean Marsh. Linda Beer. Mildred Edsall. Martha Taft. Rita Walker. Mary Ann Dowty. Thedia Rhodes and Marcy Haab. made up the medical staff who donated a total of 73 hours Canteen needs were supplied by the Silver Thimble club of the Apostolic Christian church Volunteers who donated 134 hours during the day were Mrs. Harry (Esther) Gawthrop. chairman of the day; along with Mrs Walter Haab, Mrs Ray Haab. Mrs. Walter Wuthrich,

Day care center board has director's meeting

The board of directors of Lakeland Day Care Center at Syracuse met Monday with all 14 members present and one guest. Carol Hurd, teacher at the center It was reported that the BPW organization recently donated orange juice to the center and also paid the fee for swimming lessons for children of a needy family attending the center The organfration has also offered to pay the doctor s fee for any child having a physical exam who needs financial assistance. Owen Cobbum recently donated a boat for the children's outside playground and a donation of 15 per cent of the total sales on paintings sold at the uptown merchants sidewalk sale was received from Mrs. Harry AppenzeUer Forthcoming Plans were finalized for the art fair, food 4 bake sale and chicken barbecue to be held at the youth center; Benefit Event It was also reported that the cast of the Enchanted Hills Playhouse has offered to do a benefit performance of the children's play “Aesop's Falabtes’’ on Sunday. Aug. 1. at 3

! | I I I j t KIM BEEZLEY Miss Svracuse Number Two

she says. Cindy does several sports including water skiing, snow skiing and other sports "The only thing I hated was being in all the parades when it was so hot," Cindy says. She is the daughter of Mrs. Kay Sprague, box 642 Wawasee Heights, Syracuse Miss Syracuse number 2 is Kim Breezley, sponsored by the Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Syracuse. Besides setting out the cans to collect the money for charity. Kim is trying other moneymaking ideas and has had a bake sale and will have a car wash Saturday. She has also asked businesses to make donations./ But Kim says, “I’m really doing good on my cans "

Mrs. Glen Carpenter, Zona Deeta. Vivian Moorehouse, June Schermerhorn, Maxine Pifer, Marilyn Taylor. Alice Siders. Lucille Stookey. Lucille Koontz. Eudora Hurd, Adra Orr. Muriel Overmyer, Irene Abts. Eva Miller. Mildred Myers. Dorothy Barringer. Betty Tobin, Leroy Zartman. Alice Mollenhour, Odetta Noggle. Ruth Fellows. Louise Lamoree. Lynn Beer, Pauline Mohler. Marilyn Savage. Clara Kaiser. First time donors from the Milford area were Susan Kay Sunthimer, Ron Beer: Steve Beer. Lois Herr. Lynne Beer, Marguerite Hoerr. Tony Hoover. Frances Hoffer. Jesse Beer, Kim Hively. Jeffrey Hoerr. Marcia Pifer. Joni Beer. Leroy Zartman. Dave Martin. Sam Baumgartner, Fredona Beer. Sarah Beer. Vickie Wallen. Sarah Brumbaugh. James Brumbaugh. Steve Replogle. Mike Zimmerman. Gregg Kaiser and John W Bontrager First time donors from surrounding areas were Larry T. Shook, Ann Showalter. Jo Ellen Eisenhour. Paul Yeager. Joe Roidts. Edward Dowty. Nancy Elliott. Michael Geyer. Carolyn

p m All proceeds on the sale of tickets and concession stand sales will be given to the day care center. The resignation of Mrs. Steven Hearn, as director of the day care center, was accepted. Policy A special committee appointed at the last board meeting to bring a recommendation to the board regarding the fee schedule and also the future of the day care program, recommended the policies to take affect August 30. Regarding the future of the day care program. The committee recommends that the center continue to provide child care services in the Lakeland community The board unanimously accepted these recommendations The center will close for two weeks vacation from August 14 to August 29. Qates set for registering children for the 197778 year are August 16 and 17 from 4 to 8 p.m. and August 23 to 26 from 8 a m. till 12 noon. The next board meeting will be Monday, Aug. 23. at 7:30 p.m. in Calvary United Methodist church. Interested persons are invited to attend.

« Wed., July 28,1976— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

RC* J „ Kosciusko County fl /f FUR ttUEEN I BL > Z CANDIDATE # S* \ W l ..mW.- Vv-”* 7 ‘ l I ) — <r DIANE PERRY Miss Milford

Kim is 17 and attends Wawasee high school where she is a cheerleader, member of the track team and class council. "We’re all involved," Kim says. “That’s the best part of it.” You don’t get picked to win. you work for it.” Kim is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breezley. r 3 Syracuse. She also water skis, sews and is a member of 4-H Another area contestant is Debbie Pryor, sponsored by the North Webster Lions club. Debbie also attends Wawasee high school where she partakes of drama and dance classes. The 16 year old swims, water skis and reads

Krull, Paula Bell, Greg A. Frusheur. Louann Michael, James T. Wine. Jerry W’alls. People who received one gallon pins from the Milford-Syracuse area were Eudora Hurd, Glen L. Treesh. Albert G. Schafer, Eldon G. Beer. Joseph Beer and Nancy Cannon; and Betty A. Biggs. Bourbon Harold Wilson and Helen Rossie from Milford received two gallon pins. Torrence White, Winona Lake, received a four gallon pin. Those helping with set up and dismantling were Lewis Speicher. Ed Vanlamngham. Ron Beer. Steve Beer. Lee Beer. Tim Beer. Maurice Beer and Jan Deßow.

Benefit performance for day care center

The cast at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse will present a benefit performance of their children’s play “Aesop's Falables'' on Sunday. Aug. 1, at 3 pm All proceeds from ticket sales ‘and the concession stand sales will be donated to Lakeland Community Day Care Center located in Calvary United Methodist church on state road 13, south of Syracuse It is a musical version of the fables written by Aesop, but with a little different approach. As Jack-in-the-Box, the official fable introducer, says “We’ve rewritten them a little, perked them up a bit, added a little rock, a little roll, and a lot of fun. The fables soon turn into falables and the afternoon turns into fun for everyone!’’ The characters in the falables JEFFERSON WAITED On the night he was inaugurated third president of the United States in 1801, Thomas Jefferson had to wait like every body else at his boarding house until there was a table for him in the dining room.

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as hobbies. She is the daughter >•: of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pryor. !•:• box 145 North Webster The girls all appeared in the $• Mermaid Festival, July 4 Warsaw. Etna Green and >•; Pioneer Days parades as part of the contest. In all the parades the girls had to wear red. white and blue clothing, which they purchased or y; borrowed. The Kosciusko County fair queen is determined by $; largest amount of money R raised by the candidates. The girl with the most money collected is crowned queen on August 7. Proceeds from the v contest are given to speech ;$ and hearing and other g; charities.

Milford driver in accident Otto Wiggs, 72, Milford, was involved in a traffic actident when the truck he was driving south on SR 13 was hit by a northbound vehicle driven by Laurie A. Baiden, 21. Bloomington. According to investigating officers, the Baiden auto left the right side of the road and when she tried to get back on the highway her car hit the Wiggs truck. Total damage was estimated at SB,OOO to the two vehicles: $2,500 to the Baiden car and $5,500 to the late model truck. Erma Chambers. 60. a passenger in the truck received cuts and abrasions to her right shoulder. The Baiden woman suffered lacerations to the left leg and shoulder and abrasions to the ankle. Both were sent to Kosciusko Community hospital for treatment.

are all animate with the exception of Jack-in-the-Box. “Aesop’s Falables” is directed by Becky Borczon. Tickets can be reserved by contacting the Enchanted Hills Playhouse box office or from any member of the board of director’s of the day care center. Motorcycle driver injured Kim Scott, 26. of Syracuse was slightly injured Thursday, July 22, when his motorcycle was struck by a 1974 Buick driven by James M. Willis, 67, of Syracuse. Scott was in the process of passing Willis’ auto on the right as Willis made a left hand turn onto Pittsburg street off SR 13. Scott’s bike struck the front right fender of the car. Both he and the bike fell to the pavement. Scott suffered abrasions and bruises to his left elbow and shoulder and a bump on the head. The Syracuse EMU ambulance transported him home and his mother drove him to the doctor.

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