The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 March 1970 — Page 22

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Mar. 25, 1970

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Congressman John Brademas To Speak At MAD Breakfast

Third District Congressman John Brademas of South Bend will speak at a breakfast meeting of thg Milford Area Development Council 'MAD* to be held at 8.30 a m. Thursday. April 2, in the dining room of the Milford Masonic lodge. The announcement was made this week by C. J. (“Chuck”) Myers. president of the group, following a confirming letter by the

'Area One’ Annexation Meeting Set For Tonight

The first of three public meetings on the Syracuse annexation Ordinances will be held tonight 'Wedntsday at 7:30 in the Syracuse scout cabin. This meeting is for per-ons affected in the area i ne prt p s d annexation. Tt e Syar. use town board and ’members of the Syracuse-Wawa-i-S'e Chamber of Commerce will be ! on hand to answer any q e’stions. Ordinances for the three parcels of land to be annexed were adopted at a meeting in the town hall ,<>n February 25. Legal notices of the annexation and detailed de- - rip! ions of the area were published in this paper last week and obe week prior. - During the February 25 meeting of the town board. Steve Hearn of the Chamber of Commerce, explained the purpose of annexation and what it wo Id mean. At that time he said Syracuse was “locked in" with nowhere to go but to annexation It was -explained the approximate cost to bring the necessary water and sewer lines to the | annexed areas would run around $250,000 and it would take abort three years to bring the needed •ereices to these areas Services listed in annexation will include sewer, water, garbage removal, street lighting. snow removal, police protection, pollution elimination and decreased insurance rates. _ With the annexation. Syracuse should abo.t double in land area and its taxable valuation would jump from around $3 million to M's million. I*OODLE PLACES 31) LN DOG SHOW Mrs Ross Stuckman of Syracuse placed third with her toy poodle, Ann’s Chocolate Fudge, m the puppy class at the Poodle Club of Central Indiana dog show in Indianapolis Saturday This is the first appearance “Fiidge” has made in any show A brown toy. her father is Lil’ 01' Charlie Brown. VISIT IN HAWAII Mrs Eugene Brown of Syracuse and Miss Nancy Schlemmer" of Ligonier have returned from a 10-day visit in the former's son. Sgt Joe-BroWn Sgt. Brown, stationed m V’iet Nam. was sent to Hawaii on R and R and has three more months to serve. Miss Kathy Leemon, a senior at Indiana Slate College at Terre Haute, arrived home Friday, Mar 20. and will return to school March 31 She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Leemon of Milford

Shearer Facts ... ByCARLSHEARER It’sa Fact that... today is a very special dav. It’s the FIRST DAY OF THE REST OF YOUR LIFE Think that over for a moment... the past is forever gone into the tomb of time. Tomorrow is a promissory note .. . The onlycash you and I have is today. And today is the first day of the rest of your life. Sunday is the Day we celebrate the Resurrection of Christ from the Dead. Without this great event in History, we would be as Paul said. “Os all men most miserable"., because there would be no hope of our own resurrection someday. Celebrate this great occasion by being in Church this Sunday We invite you to the Milford Christian church. Milford. Indiana

Congressman. His letter stated. “I amjooking forward to meeting with your group . . • and hope that I can be helpful.” For Community Improvement The Milford Area Development Council was formed recently to serve as a study-action group working in conjunction with the Milford town board on problems of planning, zoning and annexation.

ROYCE (John) BILLER John Biller To Seek Jefferson Trustee Post Royce (John ’ Biller, r 2 Milford, announced his intentions this morning to seek the post of Jefferson township trustee on the Democratic ticket. Biller was trustee of Jefferson township from 1968 to 1966. He said he would file his candidacy at the county clerk s office later today. He will be running against in’eumbent Charles Mikel who filed for re-election several weeks ago. Biller is a 1932 graduate of Milford high school, is a farmer and the father of three children: Steven. 29. a Donnelley employee; Mrs. Michael 'Carolyn’ Zimmerman. Jr . r 1 Milford, a registered nurse; and Nell, 19, at home. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stump, Milford. entertained for their son, Rick Stump, end family of Florida Sunday. Miss Natalie Ostendorf of Milford was also a guest. .Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stump of r 1 Miford and Mrs. Ollie McDonald of Nappanee.

C. S. Myers Ford USED TRUCK SPECIALS ’69 FORD % Ton Pick-up, Boxwood AVF Green, 12,000 mi., 6 Cyl., S. S., New u Warranty ’66 FORD Econoline Van, White, One CA VC Owner, Heavy Duty, Priced Right 2 - ’66 FORD Vi Ton Pick-up*, Green & C AVF Blue, 6 Cyl., S. S., Low Mi. One Owner V** • " ’65 CHEVY Vi Ton Pick-up, Beige, 6 CA VC Cyl., S. S., Very Clean & Priced Right vAAiL ’65 CHEVY El Camino Pick-up, Aqua, CA VC 6 Cyl., 40,000 one owner mile*. Sharp 1 u ’63 INTERNATIONAL Pick-up, Red, 8 JA VC CyL, 30,000 mi., One local owner u ’64 FORD Vi Ton Pick-up, Beige, 6 .C AVF Cyl., Very clean. One owner ’ ■“ ’62 CHEVY >/, Ton Pick-up, Med. J AVC Green, One owner. Bargain priced this ***’•■ week. ’62 INTERNATIONAL 3 / 4 Ton Pick-up, €A VC Red, 6 Cyl., 4-Speed. Extra heavy duty ’53 INTERNATIONAL % Ton Pick-up, JA VF Red, Reliable truck and safety checked u See The Inflation Fighters Chuck Myer* Bill Wesner C. S. Myers Ford “FAIR DEALS ON FORDS FOR 32 YEARS” Open Mon., Thur*., Fri. Evening* till 8:30 Phone:6sß-4116 Til 8:30 Milford

sewage system, waste treatment plant, housing, legislative matters, retail business and other areas of community improvement and development. according to by-laws ratified on Monday. March 9. The body operates under a steering committee, which has been meeting frequently in order to form by-laws and to set up committees with specific assignments. Breakfast By Star The breakfast will be served by

Buy Clean-Quick Car Wash At Syracuse .Announcement was made this week of the sale of the CleanQuick car wash located at the south edge of Syracuse The business was sold byWilbur (“Butch”) and Don (“Pee Wee”) Niles to Paul Gerke of Ligonier and Herbert ("Bud”) Felkner of Milford. Gerke is a plumber by trade and Felkner is a rural route mail carrier on route 2 out of the Milford post office The new owners hope to make some extensive repairs before announcing their opening. BUSY BEES HOLD MARCH MEETING The Busy Bee home extension club met March 20 in the home of Mrs. Ralph Miller. Mrs. Doral McFarren acted as co-host ess. The meeting was opened byMrs. Ray Bray with repeating of the club creed and pledge to the flag Mrs. Arthur Gilbert gave meditation on “Castles in the Air” by Ethel Stuckman Strycker History of the song of the month. “Go Down Moses.” was given by Mrs. Delbert Money heffer Eleven members responded to roll call with “What I like about spring.” Garden remarks were given by Mrs Doral McFarren who stated it's time to start seed in starter flats Health and safetyremarks were given by Mrs. CTeveland Shuder and were on “Beriberi." which is a disease caused by a vitamin deficiency and causes paralyzing of arms and legs The lesson on “Fairies" was given by Mrs Caroline Butrick. Examples of fabrics were shown The secretary’s report was read and approved. The club noted to help support the IFE representative, John Roberts of, Turkey Creek township Mrs. Caroline Butrick won the door prize and contest prizes. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Irma Chambers. Each member is to bring a quick and easy recipe to the next meeting

a committee of women from the Milford Eastern Star, headed by Betty (Mrs. C. J.) Myers. The MAD Council is hopeful of getting a representative community group together for the breakfast to hear Congressman Brademas. and to gain his point of view on steps to be taken to further its objectives. Anyone interested in attending the meeting is invited to do so, according to Myers. IMPROVEMENTS IN FILM RATING SYSTEM NEW YORK CITY. N.Y. - The motion picture industry’s voluntary film-rating system has in one year demonstrated "a gratifying success." and is being further strengthened with clarifying and improving amendments. This announcement, based on a national scientifically intensive re-evaluation by theater owners, was made recently in behalf of the three organizations sponsoring the system: Eugene Picker, president. National Association of Theatre Owners, Munio Podhorzer. member. Governing Board. International Film Importers and Distributors of America; and Jack Valenti.

z Hop Down To I Augsburger’s For I I Easter Discount Prices I I f •-;■====== 1 _ v I ■ LG. A. CANNED I r ; f „ /tTTT) f( BUTTER With SIO.OO Order or More ■ I / ' ' J LB. “ JLB .A I BURGER’S — Full Pint gp I I I. G. A. (Heavy Duty) 18” PARROT - SEMI-BONELESS IV U I D D I kl f JI ■■ C I 41 akVi or whole aa k J;”’; J/ " AW * I ■aluminum OQvcream ■foil (Reg. 65c)Ti > inAIVI wJ I LB-I AUNT JANE’S —l6 OZ. (Reg. 51c) I L T ES 39*1 ■ B LUE ■ I I Bonnet 4 lb. * S T><«.-3k I leu, ’ 90* feY BABY FOOD 1 I I SWEET POTATOES A/ J I I GREENWOOD (SLICED EICKLZD, 16 OZ. C1 DO JAR I |BEETS 4 For I I I I . MARIO (STUFFED) —7 OZ. (Reg. 59c) ■ FARMFRE?H PRODUCE MAAI I CELERY 49(1^ 1 [asparagus 29C \W | CE wntl I MILK »41 e AJ, cliEt *, m _ 7 GALLON 70‘ | f > SWIFT’NING 139*|

president. Motion Picture Association of America. Their joint statement said. “When the system went into effect on November 1, 1968. we said we would keep it constantly under review and would make a re-examination at the end of a year’s trial period. “We said we would not hesitate to make changes if they would improve the program. We have now made such revisions and we have acted in the light of facts developed in a national public survey and a nation-wide exhibitor survey ... “The Code and Rating Administration started using the revised ratings and the entire program became effective on a nation-wide scale on March 1. As in the past, the ratings will be carried in advertisements and W?ll be posted at all participating theaters ...” MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE Th* obrtctnt at to* ratings « to wrform Mrwwi aAout rM MMaMry o/ wo* conemv tor nawmg try ths* cMftton [■JjrV ALL *6£S ADMITTED gTT Gen«r»i Aufliences —7z_J -3I ALL Acts ADMITTED | -yf-* P»rtnt»l Guid*nc» Suggested -srestricted Under IZ requires Kcompany.ng Perent or Adult Gu*nl>»r -£>• ME UNDER 1Z ADMITTED (Age Itm.t may »»ry in certain areas) Ml ft ftp MO < T WS WM ’M MQtiQN RcnMi coot or ml*-mqla.

EASTER E ternal values has Easter day. Free from sins grief and deaths decay. Christ is the victor in the strife that frees man for eternal life. An open grave, a stone rolled back, shows death repelled by lifes attack. Ne er. more, mankind, his death must fear for from the tomb. His Lord appeared. mJ avior of the world and man fought sin and death until it ran away from those who would believe that. Christ, their burdens could relieve. The world must know of this great deedIf e’er the world would long to feed its children with the bread of life instead of wars and racial strife. Endless must this truth remain, that all mankind is freed from pain. When, in each other, they will see the Christ in whom there’s victory. Returned at last, to this great fact, the world and all of us could act as if our Easter is each day cause in us He’s risen, in us He stayed.

'Growing Years' Is Program For Round Table “The Growing Years" was the informative program presented by Mrs. Eugene Pitts at the Monday evening meeting of the Ladies of the Round Table of Syracuse at the home of Mrs. James Alford. Mrs. Pitts described, the total picture of an individual as the maturity profile which consists of nine areas: physical; self-care and routine;

emotions; the growing self; interpersonal relationships; activities and interests; school life; ethical sense; and philosophical outlook. Emphasis was placed on the growing years from ten to sixteen. Miss Karel Hollingsworth, president, opened the meeting in the usual manner with the flag pledge and club collect. Roll call was responded to by 16 members and the minutes of the previous meeting were approved. Thank you notes from students of the M-2 class of the Lakeland school corporation were circulated for the club members to read. It was reported the class

has purchased an electrical greenhouse with the combined Christmas donations made from the Round Table and other clubs. The club voted to contribute to the Chapel for Children at Muscatatuck which is a federation sponsored project. They also voted to make a donation to Sangralea Valley for Boys. The club members reported upon their survey of questionable literature and movies and decided that this problem was not as severe in our community as in some localities but that there was room for improvement. Miss Hollingsworth closed with two poems: “Calvary and Easter,” author unknown and “What Does Easter Mean to You” by May Ricker Conrad. Mrs. Alford served delicious cake, nuts, coffee, and tea. The next meeting will be April 13 at the home of Mrs. Milton Brice with Mrs. Merton Meredith presenting the program “Mistress Mary.” LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tusing of r 2 Milford have returned after spending the winter months in Miami. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Kinder have returned to their Syracuse home following a two-month stay at Naples, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Runge and daughter Rachel of Lafayette are expected home for the Easter week end. Mrs. George Hay of Lake Wawasee and Goshen is visiting this week with her daughter and family, the Robert Wheelers’ at Miami. Fla. Mrs. Peter Plew has returned to Syracuse following a three month stay at Summerland Key. Fla.