The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 April 1970 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., April 22, 1970

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<: facts about ‘OUR TOWN’ Milford, Ind. By JERI SEELY This is the last of oar pictures from Mrs. John Craig rtf Indianapolis and is of an exercise group at MILS around 1917 when her father, Or\il Orn, attended school. Mr. Orn is in the back on the * right hand side. . We hod heard that the present junior high lunch room was at one time the high school gym, but had never seen a photo of same. Now we’have a copy show ing the west wall. Do you recognize the room or any one in the photo. Arnold (Pete) Doll has returned to work at Augsburger's IGA and is once again managing the meat departments at both the Milford and Syracuse stores. • ♦ •. Herb Baumgartner, retired Milford service station operator, tells this one about what happened to han while he Was in California. He was standing in the backyard of sister-in-law Blanche, CWp in Palm Springs, on the edge of a golf course. He had his back to the course when he felt a sharp pain in his back. He said he was struck by a golf ball, then the ball fill into his back pocket. When said golfer apporaefaed Herb and saw him pull the ball from his pocket, Herb said he had a lot of explaining to do. “I don’t think he really believed me." Herb said. The Pepsi Cola Bottling Company and the men who work there deserve applause from Our Town as well as the rest of the county. They cleaned up the paper and trash along rood 15 from Leesburg to Warsaw. The work was done last Saturday and needless to say it was an all-day job. • • • In an announcement from New York. Joel Reichard of Silver Springs. Fla., well known in Our Town. has been elected to full membership in the American Watercolor Society.

MEET The Destroyer is on insect so tiny you seldom know M's Ground until his destructive power has disintegrated the framework of your home I His familiar noma is Termite. He operates in colonies of thousands, ond destroys more than IM MMee detters' worth of property every year I The best woy to detect The Destroyer is to have a FREE home inspection by The Guardians of EXTERMITAI. They'll find him. if he's there ... exterminate him ... ond keep him from coming bock. A 5-yeor, unconditional guarantee says sol Be safe - be sure — coll The Guardians! 5 YEARS GUARANTEED PROTECTION a OM HI . . . maim mt: IHwwOal riw year pwafty es tararitw. m< hHg.rti Irw, ewwaMv *W *• • »•*». ehrtaf O SMv*4 W £J*"i•MtMiwi «ww. trtwwfcel will fcew • taHfwAM epwefer 4e m MWwwe mcmmtv. wWfcta lUg S wer MrioC mt oMI m AffH »e yw. • na r?wr ••matv IWMI> ia eHert ta Me eaeaf yew araewtv ■ mH, aU wiH ramia !■ aMect far Nm ara eanar at aa tSfftiaatl dkaraa far Hm Hfa as Ma oaaraataa. O ta»a»wital wiN praaiK taatiaaiaa tear «aW tarvtea Wfw fte ariftoaf taatracf. nit aaaraataa It battet be a eawbM uab renew of ever U oMm Oeltan. TERMITE and PEST CONTROL Lakeland A| Janitorial Service CMMKMS f WMb— ■iwJ PHoie 457 3237 Syracuse

The society was founded in 1866 and has had an annual exhibition at the National Academy Galleries for over 100 years. Affiliation with the academy Allows members the privilege of using the AWS affix to their signature which is secondly only to the NA used by members of the National Academy. Reichard’s work. “The Clam Diggers,” was selected from last year s annual exhibition for the traveling show which is presently being shown at Stetson university in DeLand. He is to attend the awards dinner in New York today to receive his certificate of membership. In the 1970 exhibition which opened April 9. Reichard is exhibiting "Beach House At Ormond.” • • • Dr. Floyd Rheinheimer will be at the junior high school gym on April 26 to participate in the Rubella Sunday program being sponsored by the county medical society. The immunization is for German (3-day> measles. It will be given to children from the ages of one to 12 between the hours of 12 and 4 p.m. The fee set for the day is $1.50. • • • Miss Grace Noss of Our Town called to tell us the home ec picture of the other week was taken about 1915 when her sister, Mrs. Arthur (Marie) Gilbert was in school. Mrs. Gilbert is one of the students in the picture. She is the second girl on the left side and is standing by the window. The girl in the middle of the photo has been identified as the late Ruth Reid, mother of Sidney Reid of Chicago. Have you ever been the owner of a slave? You can be for an hour, day or all week if you like. MAD is sponsoring a paint-up. clean-up, fix-up week April 27 to May 2 and has the backing of many of the merchants and businessmen in Our Town. The church youth groups are participating and are serving as slaves. If you don’t have time to do the work yourself, all you have to do is hire a slave or two and they will be glad to lend a hand. Proceeds paid to slaves go toward the youth work at the several churches. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. A. K Farley. Jay Farley, and Mrs. Emily Leudders, all of Battle Creek. Mich., and Mrs Catherine Babcock of Syracuse Were recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kammerdiener and family of Syracuse.

1969 WOOL PAYMENTS BEING MADE IN COUNTY Payments under the national wool program now are being made to Kosciusko county wool growers for wool sold during the 1969 marketing year, according to Scott Horn, chairman of the agricultural stabilization and conservation county committee. Shorn wool payments will be made at the rate of 65.1 per cent of the dollar returns each grower received from the sale of shorn wool marketed during 1969. The U.S. Department of Agriculture announcement on payment rates estimated that national payments this year will total a little less than S7O million. Eachgrower’s wool payment is determined by multiplying his dollar return from sale of wool (less marketing charges) by the payment rate of 65.1 per cent. For each SIOO in sales returns, the grower receives an incentive payment of $65.10. The grower who gets the best possible market price for his wool also gets a high incentive payment and is thus encouraged to improve the quality and marketing of his wool The payment rate on unshorn lambs sold or slaughtered during the 1969 marketing year will be $1.09 a hundredweight This compares with the 1968 rate of $1.06 a hundredweight. Payment on sales of live lambs that have never been shorn is made to discourage unusual shearing of lambs before marketing. It is based on the payment rate for shorn-wool, average weight of wool per hundredweight of lambs, and value of lamb’s wool ralative to the value of shorn wool. SALVATION ARMY HOLDING FILM REVIVAL THIS WEEK A revival, in the form of a series of films, will be held at the Salvation Anhy in Warsaw this week The films start at 7 p.m. each evening. Everyone is welcome to attend.

PUBLIC AUCTION Sale every Friday —7 p.m. sharp % mile south of Syracuse on road 13, across from bowling alley. Merchandise of all descriptions — new and used. GREER AUCTION COMPANY r 3 box 2-A Syracuse Phone: 457-3607 LEONARD H. GREER, auctioneer PUBLIC SALE W« w<M mH the Jotlowtng locered 4 aeit of Nopponeo oo US 0 to tear 4 Slabaufti Aon wvth 3 H <»<>>•» o< wait of MiNord of AngWvrgar'»lGA Pore on Covnly Bond 11SON for 4 m3a* lo Covnty toed 400 W Ann >ov«lt 2 m<ln» to tbo comn< of 1050 W ond 400 W on SA T. APRIL 25 a* TOO MACHINERY Eprend.r, Two looW borrow,, pvli typo londnm diK, Ford 2-14" plow; McCormick Deor- «• 7' wwu-iMd. mewor. WSCtIIANfOUS Wbnofeorrowgl 36-pol wotnr look,- 222-sol. water 14' okauowm n.ienvon loddnr, two go'den fillon, two rotary town Mowen. peat bole tbovei*, fork., roket; poiden bona; Homek»o Xl UO dhole new, 3 yo«v* oMMMSEMUIUMS _ Frig»do»re refrrperotor - wirlt SO fe. freexor; Gt 30 elec. Aore; dovewpo*t and chort; end table., corner table; Itbrory table: floor lewp; table lamp,; picture.; card table, plo'form rocker; rocking choir; nrivel rocker, rediner choir; faionoa coruoie itereoLwdh AM &FM radio. J yn. old; boohcoM; Syfvooio 23" color IV Mt ia good condition, ha* a new picture tube. Admiral 21" blach oad white TV; TV Pend; dock re di.; I' elec, hot water boteboard hooter, 2-pc. MCfionel; child'. deM; baby crib, hoN Pean; d»a rock. voMHty; iron bed complete, new "win mott'eu. Mnrieg cart; daabla rieh; work Wble; cam ventionel wmhet. two Nrm wadi tvb,. kitchen doof.- ice creom freetar; prewore cooker-com HOT; coeker Conner; rooo*.; crock*; iron pond; bowfiag bog. bet and lhaM; amplifier; child', erector wt.- gome.; blocfcboord; dh-Set; AiMoti; blender.- fret! ton. ooporiaer; baymerer chock writer. NOT HSfDNSaU KM ACOOCNTS TERMS-CASH NOUMCM MR. « MRS. DEVON FINGERLE

New Salem By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE GUEST SPEAKERS Rev. Dick Cannon of the Evangelical Alliance Mission is the guest speaker for the missionary conference. He is a former missionary to West Iran, formerly Netherlands New Guinea. The men’s prayer breakfast was held Saturday morning with Rev. Carlyle Callis of Central Alaskan Mission as guest speaker. Everett Tom, Jr., and John Plank was in charge of the breakfast. —NS—YOUTH RALLY BANQUET HELD A large number attended the youth rally banquet held in the fellowship hall Saturday evening. Rev. Dick Cannon was guest speaker. Guests came from Bremen Gospel Community church and Grace college. Rev. and Mrs. Lester Young and daughter were also guests. -NSCRVSADERS HERE The Crusaders Men’s quartet from Shipshewana were guest singers at the Saturday evening service. Dr. Robert Schneider was soloist Sunday morning. The Master's quartet from the Yellow Creek Church of the Brethren of Goshen were guest singers Sunday evening. —NS—MISSION PLANS MADE KNOWN David Beer and Dian Horein gave the mission flash Saturday evening and told of their future plans of serving with the New Tribes Mission. Otto Beer. Jr., gave the mission flash Sunday evening and told of his work with the World Missionary Press at Winona Lake. -NS—HELPING HANDS MEET TUESDAY Helping Hands was held Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Frank Johnson with Mrs. John Plank as co-hostess. Mrs. Edna Tom gave devotions with scripture takew from James. She also read several short poems entitled “We Must Pray More,” “Five Important Minutes,” “Prayers Worth Remembering’’ and “How Much Do We Care.” Mrs. Tom also offered prayer. Mrs. Max Shively presided over the business meeting. Cancer pads, sewing pajamas and knotting rugs was the work for the evening. Those present were Mrs. Elmer Rapp, Mrs. Ray Ferverda, Mrs. Edna Tom, Mrs. Gerald Dausman. Miss Doris Tom, Mrs. Max Shively, Mrs. Edwin Meek, Mrs. Mike Ostrander, Mrs. Bruce Baker, Mrs. Herbert Morehouse, Mrs. Vida Losey. Mrs. Ruth DeFries, Mrs. John Plank and the Misses Marianne and Marcia Mullinix. Closing prayer was offered by Mrs. Max Shively. —NS—COMMUNITY NEWS Rev. Caryle Callis was a Friday evening supper guest of pastor and Mrs. Ostrander and family.

Mrs. Ron Kreider and Mrs. Judy Sylvester spent the week end in Saint Louis, Mo., visiting Mrs. Kreider’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennick. Mrs. Pennick returned with Mrs. Kreider for a week’s visit. She returned home by train on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Harley Fisher of Peru spent Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Morehouse. In the afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bornman and family at Syracuse. Jay Plank spent the week end with Doug Shively at Ferris State college in Michigan. Mrs. Ray Ferverda was a Tuesday guest of Mrs. Ruth DeFries. Sunday evening lunch guests of pastor and Mrs. Ostrander were Rev. Dick Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. John Stetler and daughters and Dr. Robert Schneider. Callers at the Guy Morehouse home Sunday afternoon and evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Morehouse and daughters. Miss

I Visit The Friendly I (Folks At Augsburger’sl Eckrich — Pkg. I I I Pete Doll, Meat Mgr. — Jim Deeomer, Aw’t. Meat Mgr. Lean Meaty I PEAS J For I I C ± RN SIOO Ma I I GREEN BEANS I (I _ F . t) By I I T - 1 MILK 2 69* I I GREEN BEANS 0 For w*,-. 181 u. Cello) I I kFdney‘'’beans sfoo BREAD 4 for 99*1 I SHELL-OUTS I COCA- I Donald Duck — Sugar or UnSweetened A A ftOC I 46 Ox. CMAA O Bottle. U7 ■ ORANGE A >|UU Burger’s (Family Pac) I I JIIICE 3 1 ICE cod I GRiPE JELLY 4 for SI.OO CREAM J7 J I farm fresh produce. CREAM - - 29< I California Fresh .——_— —— _ M I CTDAUIDCDDIFC Duncan Hines I Coupon I SKtJrs. ouwworamu CAKE M | X b ' Manor House COt ' COFFEE 3For I-Ji-sil A coupon ■ Red - V > [ AugsWger’s J I ■ GRAPES u» — I EVERYONE JOIN IN DURING NAP|(|NS J. D SI .001 MILFORD’S SLAVE WEEK IwMl HIM* FOR Qr ■ •Wl APRIL 27 TO MAY 2 Prices Effective Thru April 26, 1970 FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL I Aunt 9 Oz. ■ FRENCH a Ot WiM" I I TOAST "JJp I Monday thru Saturday—-8 to 8 ■

Beth Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and daughter and Dean Morehouse and sons. from the Services Mrs. Arden F. Betts Receives Promotion Mrs. Arden F. Betts, the former Patricia Grenard, stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, has been promoted to specialist fourth class and is living at 325 Queen Ann Court, San Antonio, Texas., 78209. The daughter of Mrs. Daniel M. Miller of r 1 Syracuse, she is a graduate of New Paris high school.

Lonny Irvine Receives Promotion SANTA ANA, CALIF. — Marine sergeant Lonny D. Irvine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Irvine of Leesburg, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the third marine aircraft wing at the marine corps air station, Santa Ana, Calif. His promotion was based on time in service and rank, military appearance, and his knowledge of selected military subjects.

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13, Syracuse

Sgt Kenneth Butt Gets Commendation Medal AN KHE, VIET NAM—Sergeant Kenneth G. Butt, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Butt, r 1 Syracuse, recently received the army commendation medal while serving with the 4th infantry division. Sgt. Butt earned the award for meritorious service as a mortar crewman in company E, 3d battalion ot the division’s Bth infantry near An Khe. He also holds the combat infantryman badge and the bronze star medal.