The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 July 1984 — Page 20

THE MAIL-JOURNAL - Wed., July 11,1984

Milford's Main street

H *** " fl & isl ■ 7* 9 JBSk 3I iMr ” t* ’ • • * RS. ' w , U >t‘ j “. t

NAVY LT. Jack Stump, son of and Mrs. Bruce McClintic of P. O. Box 63, Milford, honored Milford residents Tuesday, July 10, when he donated a flag from submarine squadron 8 flagship USS Emroy S. Land AS 39 to the Milford Public Library. The flag, which once flew above the high seas, will replace the flag which was stolen from the library several months ago. Lt. Stump, who is visiting his parents in Milford, with his wife, Christin, and daughter, Jennifer, 14, is stationed at Navy Personnel Military Headquarters in Washington. D C. The flagship is homeported in Norfolk, Va. Pictured from left to right are children's librarian Donna Angle, Lt. Stump, head librarian Mary Jurss and Bruce McClintic. t MRS WILLIAM C. Best, Nappanee. celebrated her 90th birthday. yesterday (Tuesday, July 10). The First Presbyterian Church. Nappanee, held an open house in Mrs. Best’s honor on Sunday. July 8, from 2-4 p.m. She is the former Idola Weisser -'of Milford. She has two sons; William and Richard, both of Nappanee. She also has one surviving brother. Herman Weisser, Syracuse. Mrs. Best is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Weisser, Milford. She is still active at the Elkhart General Hospital, where she is an auxiliary member and volunteers every Monday. She is also active

Crooked Crook Compjround Bi)CIM|«NM Uko WtrMw, lai Fishing, Skiing. Swimming Come Join The Fun Plmm 267-8306

r Dr. W. G. Percy, — Family Physician — Is Accepting New Patients OFFICE HOURS: 10-12 Mon. Thru Fri. And 1-5 Mon., Tues., Wed And Fri. General Contractor RAYBUHRT Quality Residential B Commercial Building ; For 37 Years State Road 13, Syracuse Phone 457-3431 Or 658-4846 j ' - sT STAMETZ FORMERLYMARGI ES LOUNGE HOLLOWAY Millersburg Restaurant $ ‘ OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON-IO P.M. 1 OPEN TUES.-SUN., CLOSED MONDAYS Sunday Special Shrimp s£9s All You Can Eat U Includes Or Prime Rib sSt — Plus Full Menu Served — 3 Way License (Ugion PoM 484 Next Door) 642-3958 HOURS: T»w.-TW». 14 A.M.-U A.M. - Ftl-Sat. 10 A.M.-1 A.M.

on the Democratic Board, Nappanee, and does quilting in her home. DR. MADELYNN H. Allen has joined the staff of the Milford Small Animal Clinic, according to an announcement this week by Dr. W. J. Zehr. Dr. Allen and her husband, Darrell, are residents of Milford and the parents of three children,

DECORATED BOAT — Katie Doll, daughter of Jack and Sally Doll of Wildwood Isle. Lake Tippecanoe, participated in the recent Mermaid Festival parade on this decorated boat. Katie is the 1983-84 Indian Princess and the boat was decorated in a fitting theme. The boat was provided by Patona Bay Boat Service with Doug Jones as the escort. Volunteers helping decorate the boat were members of the Lake Tippecanoe Women’s Association: Anna Presser, Barbara Easter, Sally Doll, Katie Doll, Julie Zahn and Toni Parrish.

Boilermaker Tractor Pull September 14-16

Raw, unadulterated horsepower will play a key role at the Boilermaker Tractor Pull, Sept. 14-16, in West Lafayette. According to David -Titus, president of the student-oriented

Dawn, 16; Vincent, 14; and Heather, 11. She is a 1983 graduate of Purdue University and is a native of Richmond. Her hobbies include embroidery, candlewicking, motorcycles, collecting elephant statues. IT’S BEEN good to see Merle Campbell back behind the meat

pull, the Class C pull is expected to draw some 100 modified and super stock tractors in seven weight classes, plus some 25 two and four wheel drive trucks in both 5,000 and 6,000 pound modified classes. All tractor participants must meet National 4, Tractors Pullers Association standards, said Titus. Sessions will begin at 7 p.m. on Sept. 14 and 15 and at 1:30 p.m. Sept. 16. The Boilermaker Tractor Pull will be held at the permanent facilities located west of the Purdue University campus on Newman Road off State Highway 26. Last year’s pull drew more than 8,000 spectators. Taking to the track Sept. 14 will be 7,000 pound superstock tractors, 9,000 pound modified tractors an exhibition semi and twowheel drive trucks. Pulling on Sept. 15 will be 9,000 pound super stock tractors, 12,000 pound unlimited tractors, 5,000 pound super stock tractors and an exhibition semi. Four-wheel drive trucks, an exhibition semi, 12,000 pound super stock tractors and 7,000 pound modified tractors will be featured on Sept. 16. Top drivers from the NTPA circuit, such as John Hileman, the 1983 Modified National Champion, will be competing in this year’s Boilermaker pull. Purdue students will be participating in the pull’s special events that will be featured Sept. 12-14 on the Purdue campus’ Chemistry and Lily Malls. Up to 2,000 pounds of men will pull a “gut buster boat” along a clay track as up to 20 coeds jump aboard during the man pull portion of the special events. A toy tractor tricycle race will see teams of 10 coeds taking turns peddling along a 250-foot track. Special events preliminaries will be held Sept 12 with the finals being held Sept. 13-14. The purpose of the Boilermaker Tractor Pull, which is sponsored and promoted by the Boilermaker Tractor Pull Foun- . dation, is to promote education through scholarship and (Tactical organizational experience. All proceeds frpm the pull will go A toward scholarships awarded to undergraduates in the Purdue school of agriculture.

counter at Campbell’s IGA. At times during the store’s open house, currently underway, one can find Merle, his son Phil and grandson Tim, all three working there at the same time. Merle owned the popular market on Main Street for a number of years before selling it to Phil and retiring. MARCY. HAAB reminds us the Milford Area Development Council will meet at the community building at 9 a.m. on Saturday, July 14. DO YOU know Shirley? She’s a figment of the imagination. Any resemblence in name or description to a real live, breathing person, is coincidental and unfortunate but almost everyone knows Shirley. * Every office has its own personality. The M-J has its own personality ... plus one.

If sb O' l of o’ay 1 OpMir"!( I Beauty Fluid EO • I ,bu P r °f* n Tablets —2OO mg Each B ~ $2 ° 8 2 £« $21 88 l . 4 Oz. Introductory Offer j L With Paddles Kim I . J Axmmxmmmxmxmw——^Maaaß^emeeaeM—■■■ ——X ■ Schick Disposable Dutch Master V? Razors Coronas I 'Hal I XT) 6Pak $ 79 ‘ hl 95< I Bi ° Reflects ■ L__ I—, I r Dry idea Bausch Efferdent Listerine I Roll-On Anti-Perspirant H M° z S>zt •Regular ' HmSfWR 32 Oz. k ~ ~ j Scent ■[*]|[J£| * Unscented ■ * New IwIeSI Powder sens‘d J I JiL «<=•- s BOz |s^ 89C $Q59 96s $ 3 — I 2 sOz I Price Reflects Price Reflects 40C Off Label ?C off Label ■ l » BRE . I SI.OO Off SI.OO Off I inn!j -l < i I ffig- Band ch^ Your i lORNEXI I H I ||j With This Coupon | o€con«stant/anaumscß 24 s I Moisture v— I COLDS J I iSST “JX"” 'IBSOJ fs nn ' I $'J 69 $-J 25 SllF_ _ | I Kaopectate Cheracol Plus I | 8O«. 'o&d 6Oz I MKSF YOUR NEXT ROLL IS —— ! „ , c Regular Formula FRI3E H $ 1 99 fi $o" I Prints For The Price | Os One! I Kodak FILM SPECIAL. n "Good People kA I e——BUY 3 GET 1 To Know" 111IJ kl L1 lllfPM I I @^^^^ FFSEE! bMibIMiiHI Mow thru Aufu»t 31»t Sey 3 Rosa •< [■ —■» Hl l XI anßhi kom ram and Recww i Roa free. ■ diract >ram Ko4llL n<M rm ** < \. J A a— Fl KaTOeSrSr*

The plus one equals Shirley Gremlin. “Shirley,” always pronounced in a high nasal tone, works parttime in all of our offices — this gives her more than enough time to mess up. Shirley wreaks havoc and creates confusion. Says one worker, “Shirley is the one who doesn’t sweep the front walk and then the rest of us get chewed out for it.” “Yeah,” chimed in another coworker, “she just never thinks, even when she thinks about thinking. It makes it rough on the rest of us who are always on time and always, always accurate with our work.” | Common converstation the office Yuns like this: “Shirley! Shirley! What have you done now?” and “Shirley did it of course,” and “Shirley didn’t do her job again,” and “Shirley must have been here today.” and

“Shirley worked overtime last week," and so on. Shirley was born, and raised in Midwest America but does not remember exactly where or what day. Her fellow workers say she has the mentality of a seven-year-old itch and Shirley thinks that’s neat — which tells you a lot. “Every office needs someone like me,” says Shirley, “I’m just the resident scapegoat. And I’m like everyone else, I need to be needed and serve a purpose.” Shirley definitely serves a purpose. She has a handy list she refers to with reasons for why she shouldn’t work too hard, such as: it’s too hot, it’s too cold, it’s too sunny, it’s too gloomy, I’m too hungry, I’m too full, the grass is too green today.” The only purpose she doesn’t fulfill is when the boss demands to know who is responsible for the latest whopper of a mistake — and he won’t take Shirley for an answer.

NOW, CARE to guess who goofed up identification on the photo of Phil and Clarann Campbell of Campbell’s IGA in this column last week by stating Phil was shaking hands with Fred Collins? Shirley, of course. The man wasn’t Collins, but John Abrell, vjce president/division manager of Wetterau Food Distribution Group. Both he and Collins were identified correctly in the ribbon cutting photo on page 2 of that same issue. STEVE SCHWARTZ of Schwartz Super Valu will be presenting a program to the Women’s Fellowship of the Christian Church of Milford next Tuesday evening on “Generics.” The women of the church, and any others interested, will meet in the fellowship hall of the church at 7:30 p.m. THE MILFORD Lions will be joining youth league boosters and

working at the youth league’s Tball diamond Thursday tonight to put in dugouts for the T-ball program. We’re only guessing but don’t think either organization would turn down help if someone has some time to lend a hand. THE KIWANIS Club is busy getting ready for a Christmas in July program and club members are urging community residents to join in the project to give food baskets to the needy people of the area this month. Don Bucher is president of the club and may be contacted for more information. AREA RESIDENTS have been on the road the past few days with all of the activities taking place in the state. Many traveled to Syracuse to participate in Flotilla activities there. And, some of the town’s resident were in Indianapolis the first of the week to watch the Olympic team ... or were they there to watch Larry Bird?