The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 April 1970 — Page 14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed„ April 29, 1970

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:•: facts about •:• ‘OUR TOWN’ Milford, Ind. By JERI SEELY Our two pictures of the week are ■from the collection of Ted Baum-y gartner of Our Town and sent to us by his brother Joe. They should be of interest to many. They also help furnish a little Information on a conversation friend husband and I were unable to complete some time back on the interurban tracks and where they came from and where they went. Did you know the interurban ran

~TT LINK’C I ' SPEND YOUR MONEY / JJ SUPER MARKET SALE DATES: A p R 30 thru MAY 4 Inclusive t D I T E 1 Lb. Loef DEAN’S — HALF GALLON Parrot Stoke| y Sa l © ‘'ll »* “ T 2,w HAM Canned Goods BREAD S I.OO MILK 69c ML I ■■ 303 SIZE 4 CANS Streaming - 6*4 Ox. 3 BOXES | Heavy Duty - 18” x 25’R01l SALE Applesauce 65c Yellow $«oo Reynolds ■■‘ES-l whole ib st — Zonkers I Wrap **< | ’fiJSS I WIIULL, IU*CUTSPEARS 300SIZECAN — r M 2 ■ SHANK PORTION,Ib... 49c . , <\n FRESH-Qt. J ft C Northern ■6O Count ffl IHUimCIffEE H BUTT PORTION, Ibs9c ASpaWgUS Z"C CALIF. 49« ™JHEON , ■ CBna SLICE,ft.....TX I SLICED — 303 She ’ I Strawberries | WAPKIWS ‘ __ J La | BEETS 2Cans 25c ~ | t '| Thick Sliced . CaiTOtS 9c SIOO H $ 149 ■ DAfALI $1 10 CutG^ Beans Zr c Dinners ■ I*l BACON lejy Bavarian Kraut * H st.. I ECKRICH 3PKGS Early June Peas 4 For 99C dilmddif 7Sr BLENDER Butter > pineapple ZjC Cl ir*C C WHOLEKERNEL AOr STORE HOURS: 3L| Vt Corn w W Reoerve The Right To Hunt Quantities

from Elkhart to Peru? The one photo shows the interurban train coming down Milford's Main street and is thought to have been taken about 1907 or 1908 since the street was paved with brick in 1916. Um? second photo shows the Interurban car stopping in front of the lot on which the Milford library was later constructed. The home on the left of the picture is that erf Mr. and Mrs. Roger Baumgartner and family. It is thought to have been built by Mose Lentz. • • • C. & Myers Ford Agency is really out to paint-up. fix-up, clean up Milford. Work began last week on the out ntoe of the show rooms which should be a big improvement for the local firm and do much to Improve the looks erf Our Town. • • • Guess you have heard by now Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ''Tiny" Holderman of Goshen, summer residents of Waubee Lake, have purchased the dime store in Our Town. Their plans are to paint and

clean up the establishment which has been closed since the death of May Dewees last winter and then to open possibly sometime in May. Yours truly worked for the Holdermans for several summers when they owned the drive-in here. They are nice people to work for and

ANNOUNCEMENT STALEY TREE SERVICE, Inc WILL OFFER: Tree & Termite Service In The Area • REMOVAL • FERTILIZING • TRIMMING • STUMP REMOVAL • SPRAYING • TERMITE CONTROL Insured and locally Licensed (No. 4927) and all work guaranteed. THOMAS V. BUSKIRK 207 West Market City Call Collect: Columbia City 248-8229 or Warsaw 289-1997

nice people to know and we can assure you they'll add much to the community. They have a daughter Kay who is married and has a family of her own now and a son, Dale. • • • Friend husband has discovered a new friend. Edgar! Edgar is the young pup who belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Stan Custer of north of town and often visits friend husband at Chore-Time’s plant. One day recently, however, he carried his friendship a little to far and followed Mr. S. into the plant. Needless to say he was promptly removed and sent back home. • • • Have you participated in the paint-up, clean-up.fix-up project yet? There is still plenty of time before the end of the week. Remember, too, if you - don't have time to do the work yourself you can hire a slave from any one of the church youth groups to do it for you. Phone numbers are in a full page ad in last week's paper. Money earned by the slaves goes into the youth funds of the several churches. • • • Tuesday. May 5, is election day. Don’t forget to do your part as an American and vote for the people of your choice. ENTERTAIN FOR FAREWELL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy were guests of honor at a dinner Friday evening in the home of Mrs. Estella Swartz in Syracuse. Mrs. Georgia Buster was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Guy enplaned Tuesday morning from South Bend to Mission. Texas, to make their home.

37 Receive Scholastic Recognition Thirty-seven students from Kosciusko county are among over 6,800 Bloomington campus undergraduate students to be singled out for special scholastic recognition at Indiana university's annual Founders Day ceremonies May 6 by being named to the dean’s lists one or both of the last two semesters. The 6.800 students made the Dean's lists by posting a grade average ors 3.3 (B plus' or better out of a possible four during the designated period. Honor students from the Indianapolis and regional campuses, not listed here, also will be honored May 6 at the Bloomington ceremonies. Additional recognition will be given: — Those students elected to membership in scholastic societies during the two-semester period; and, — Faculty members who have distinguished themselves in teaching. Following are the Bloomington campus students from this area named to the Dean’s lists: Claypool—Peggy A Cauffman, r 2. Leesburg—Michelle R. Conn, r 2, Old Mill Place, and Dana K.

VOTE FOR Joe D. Shewmon REPUBLICAN € —For Trustee TURKEY CREEK TOWNSHIP TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1970 NOTE: See candidate Shewmon’s statement elsewhere in this issue of The Mail-Journal PAID POL. AD

Gast, r 2. Milford—Robert A. Hoerr< r 1. North Webster—Nancy M. Konzelman, r 1, and Arlene D. Olson. Pierceton—Cheryl A. Lenwell. Robert L. Hackbirth, and Barry A. Reed. Silver Lake—Robert L. Arnold and Carolyn S. Rife, r 2. Syracuse—Marilyn J. Buhrt, r 4; Michael L. Buhrt, r 4; Richard C. Gotshall, r 2; Stephen H. Locke, r 3; Danny J. Maguire, r 2; Dave W. Ridings, r 2; David B. Strieby, 301 S. Harrison St., and Sandra L. Yeager, r 3. Warsaw — William A. Becker, 410 N. Lake; Donald A. Dalton, 1112 Country Club; Jesse E. Eschbach 111, 2000 N. Bay Dr.; David C. Evans, 215 N. Union; James W. Harvout, r 3 Spring Hill; Alan C. Jensen, 2514 E. Center; William R. Klinger, r 4; Sue A. Maierle, r 4; Melissa A. Mossbaugh, 623 E. Center; Beth E. RaRasor, 701 E. Main St.; Mareda A. sor, 831 E. Center St.; Robin A. Rasor, 701 E. Main St., Mareda A. Summer, r 5; Daniel F. Talbott, 212 N. Washington; David B. Wright. 1714 N. Bay Dr.; Teresa A. Wright, 204 Herscher Dr., and Tony L. Yeiter, r 4. Winona Lake—Robert L. Dowdy, 205 Sixth St., and Clair F. Miller 11, Robson Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox of ? Milford had as their recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Faurote, Jr., and family of Warsaw. ,

'Operation Cleansweep' Set For May “Operation Cleansweep,” Indiana’s month-long land cleanup program to be kicked off May 9, will be guided by .15 leaders from all areas of life, Senator Homer E. Capehart, General Chairman, announced today. The prime committee met at 10:30 a.m. April 22, for an organizational meeting aimed at establishing Indiana as the nation's leader in an action project to “sweep Indiana clean,” Senator Capehart said. Tentative plans call for the massing of equipment from each of the state’s 92 counties, together with bands from all areas of Indiana, on the mall of the State Office Building May 9. A downtown parade, led by

Showing Lounging and Patio Creations Never Shown Before May 11 thru 17 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. STARDUST LODGE GIFT SHOP S. R. 13 Opposite South Shore Golf Course Syracuse

Governor Edgar D. Whitcomb and other dignitaries, will be a prelude to a giant road-cleaning operation with equipment fanning out in four directions. Specific details will be announced at a later date, Senator Capehart said. SENIOR CITIZENS MEET THURSDAY The Turkey Creek Senior Citizens met last Thursday evening far a carry-in dinner. A short business meeting was held and a resolution passed to increase the amount for memorial flowers. There were three birthdays honored followed by games. Mrs. Josephine George, Mrs. Edith Hoover and Mrs. Martha Yoder, were guests. There were 15 members. The May 14 meeting will be at 7:30 with Mrs. Edith Todd as hostess.