The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 August 1970 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Aug. 5. 1970

4

New Salem By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE SUNDAYS SERVICES Albert Mathews led in devotions during the morning worship service and introduced the guest speaker. Rev. Watson Goodman. Rev. Goodman spoke on the "Second Coming." Rev Howard Kreider led the evening adult Bible class and Emerson Ward showed slides of his recent mission in South America where he represented the Gideons . . HELPING HANDS MEET TUESDAY The Helping Hands met Tuesday evening in the church fellowship hall. The work for the evening was sewing pajamas, sewing cancer pads and piecing

I# 1. PLACE YOUR FAVORITE W NECKTIE ON THIS OUTLINE Q X ’ <4 2. DO YOU STILL SEE THE 0 OUTLINE OUTSIDE OF W t# YOUR TIE’S EDGES? O HM-M-M-M gjL || 3. BETTER STOP IN •‘ " a S ~oowkm.l 1 .JrtUjfwmraiUyMMgnunlJ ft NAPPANEE. R? JF ■ * - wB *

rT *K. \ Bl / 4| lambI a mb ' * * * i 0 *k f^e M° re Y ° u Uie EL ~ mjy ,f e M° re I Jl Does for You... - ■ Er I • Savings Accounts A I ■ * I ■ *MBBf n 9 Accounts what i II :=r ”’ I legacy I ' ~r < I will * ■ VffVtfl y° u can to ma^e her financial future >ecure. because she K K VIIII means so much to you. Yet there is another, vital legacy, and G t A W Vs •• too. depends on you. U ill there be a safe, beautiful en- '’*<s K ■ vironment in her future? Will the air she breathes, the water I Ift Oil ft *be drinks and the foot! she rats be safe ami pure? Will there | jgj| y be green, growing things around her? To help assure her a future in which she can enjoy the fruits of your financial planning. take action now — remember pollution control begins 1 I U|l with people. Start today to plan for her financial well-being ■ Vfl ■ . . . start todav to plan for her well-being, environmentally. 1 THE BANK WITH CONFIDENCE IN OUR COMMUNITY . . . First National Bank MeE t Milford J

at a quilt. Mrs. Herbert Morehouse led the devotional thinking. “Three Prayers for Revival." x Mrs. Max Shively presided during the business meeting at which time officers were elected. Mrs. Shively read a couple poems and closed with prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. Vere Wildman and Mrs. Robert Hurd to Mrs. John Mullinix. Miss Donna Moser. Miss Doris Tom. Mrs. Ray Ferverda, Mrs. Herbert Morehouse?’ Mrs. Edwin Meek. Mrs. Edna Tom. Mrs. Albert Mathews. Mrs. John Plank. Mrs. Elmer Rapp and Mrs. Max Shively. GEORGE SCHREIBERS MOVE TO NEW ALBANY Several assisted on Monday night in loading a truck for Mr. and Mrs George Schreiber who moved to New Albany on

Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse served homemade ice cream and cake to the group. Those helping were Albert Mathews, Mr. Richcreek. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Keppen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek. Dale Morehouse and David. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse —NS- * COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fisher at Chili and Rev. and Mrs. Harley Wisher of Mexico. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vanlaningham of r 2 Milford arrived home Saturday morning after spending a few days in Minnesota, lowa and Nebraska In southern Indiana they picked up Mrs. Forence Thompson at Hardinsburg.

fr . \ K. ad LONGEST SUNDAE DEVOURED — The longest ice-cream sundae ever made in Milford, perhaps in Indiana, was devoured last Friday evening by about 55 members and friends of the Milford Christian church youth group. The giant sundae which measured some 30 feet long was made with seven gallons of ice-cream, five quarts of whipped topping, two cans of chocolate syrup, five bags of chopped peanuts, three jars of strawberry syrup and three jars of cherries. \fter eating the sundae the young people were shown a Ken Anderson film. “Prescription for Doc;" a story of sports, romance and decision. The youth of the Christian church would like to challenge any local church youth group to top their 30 foot sundae. They are planning to make this an annual ex ent and increasing its size each vear.

Police Car Driven 2,347 Miles In July Syracuse police chief has released the monthly report for the Syracuse police department showing the police car was driven a total of 2.347 miles during the month of July. There were 75 calls answered by officers during the month; ten warning tickets issued and four traffic arrests. Six criminal arrests were made. A total of five fire calls was attended; 15 traffic accidents investigated arid two vandalism reports investigated. Juvenile cases investigated were three. There were 187 overtime parking tickets issued and 15 courtesy services rendered. Stolen property recovered amounted to $167 40. Total traffic accident damage amounted to $3,855.

Plain Township Tax Rate Set At 12 Cents The tax rate in Plain township has been set at 12 cents by trustee Darrell Phillips and members of the advisory board. The levy is five cents in the township fund, six cents in the fire fighting fund and one cent in recreation for the 12 cent total. The township fund will raise $4,540 while the fire fighting fund will raise $4,990 and the recreation fund will raise S9OO . Leesburg has a net taxable valuation of $607,280, Plain has a valuation of $8,314,310 and Warsaw-Plain has a valuation of $155,480 for a total of $9,077,070. The budget classification shows $2,045 allowed for pay of trustee, rent, clerical and travel expense; $420, books, stationery, printing and advertising; $725,

care of cemeteries; SSO. Memorial Day. SSO. exam of records; and SB6O for other expenses. The fire protection fund has been allowed $5,680 while the recreation fund is allowed SI,OOO. In poor relief $2,500 has been given to medical, hospital and burial with $1,500 for other relief. The board will meet August 25 to approve the budget. Sgt. Michael D. Miller Receives Discharge Michael D. Miller, son of Mrs. Partha Miller of Milford, is home after being discharged from the United States Army July 22. He served his overseas duty in Viet Nam

B’, GARBAGE CANS BUGGING r z YOU? > , ' •* % t • i.' 1 i"I Jdr i __ W 4 1 ■■■■■■■■■■BaßK* MIVIBBH I i : - WERE Ei Mi GET A GAS incinerator! There’s a simple way to get rid of that flyinfested nuisance, the garbage can. Just have’ /fc a completely automatic Gas Incinerator installed tr y conveniently in your home. Then you can just step up to your incinerator, drop in the garbage r \ . . . set the dial . . . and automatic gas does . the rest It turns itself off Os course, you can also dispose of rubbish and trash in your Gas incinerator. Such things > *1 as old rags, papers, bones, boxes, magazines ... in fact, anything burnable ... are reduced to a handful of ashes quickly and corweniently. I ; I Ask About Our Convenient Payment Plan! If I HHk ; I "' W *I > Northern Indiana Public Service Company

FR GRABOWICZ PROMOTED TO LT. COLONEL Father Stanley D. Grabowicz. dean of the Wawasee Prep school at Syracuse, has been promoted to the rank of It. col. in the Indiana air national guard. The new It. col. is the wing chaplain of the 122 D tactical fighter wing of the air national guard headquartered at Baer field. Fort Wayne. Presentation of the orders concerning the promotion was given to the chaplain by brig, general William R. Sefton, commander of the 122 D tactical fighter wing at the wing’s first week of summer encampment at Volk field. Wisconsin.

Pickwick Inn SYRACUSE For Reservations Call 457-3996 THURSDAY, AUG. 6 SPECIAL Chicken Cacciatore OR N. Y. Sirloin Strip Complete J 9 5 Complete DINNER J DINNER FRIDAY, AUG. 7 SPECIAL Steak 'N Lobster Tait Complete Dinner 54.95 Music - Dancing — Friday & Saturday — Come As You Are —

Father Grabowicz has 10 years duty with the air national guard and served as base chaplain in Chambley, France, during the Berlin callup. The chaplain is a graduate of Merrill public school, Merrill, Wis., Saint Francis college and Notre Dame. Father Grabowicz resides at the Wawasee Prep school on Lake Wawasee. LAKELAND LOCAL Chris Ackerman of Morton, 111., spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rassi of Milford. Mrs. Harold Yeater and daughter Jocelyn of New Paris and Miss Edith Baumgartner of Milford were Sunday evening visitors.