The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 October 1970 — Page 16

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Oct. 21. l»70

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>• facts about •< ‘OUR TOWN’ Milford, Ind. :•: By JERI SEELY Aboxe is another photo of a nmi ng at Milford - The p.' jiiui h ui the card reads 1903 Mrs lilnian Uecil Bushong! ( ov of r 3 Syracuse is in the lower i iijit h.itiii tor mi Mrs. (os is the grandmother of Mrs. William t Virginia' Bess of near Our Tow n Next to Mrs Coy is Mrs Cleo I . ■ '■■; Mrs l.mgofelter was the mother of Mrs Harry < Ruth) o Both strung ladies were standing in front of Oppenhimes (now Campbell'S Markets when the photo was taken. The man alone in the middle of the picture in the button sweater and hat is Melvin Gunderman, father of Mrs l.mgofelter - —o--11ut«»>•' from Purdue university reveal lit students from Kosvnisko I'ountv were studying on the Lafayette campus during the 1909-70 term. \n additional 125 were registered campuses or in ex-,

PHONE: MB | I LI |( ’ A SYRACUSE IX Llll fl V SYRACUSE 457 3351 A N SUPER MARKET W “ QUALITY MEATS | N ; H ~ , * To offer you Name Brands you know & trust. AU BEEF • * Serve you with courtesy and consideration. ft BB fB B|B |bb ■ *To cash your paychecks at any time. I« Ir Jll N|) £ * Put your groceries in your car with no tipping. IB wf Vlllr »■ ▼ * Guarantee you low prices .. . everyday. H ff P ID. * Money-back guarantee if not completely K) E E | & satisfied LEAN-TENDER # 4-ROLL PACK CUBE ,$1 Isl Charmin STEAKS 1.17 Toilet Tissue 3/ MISHLER’S ~~ ED ECU _ A A Star-Kist ch unk lite awa SAUSAGE Pounil 69* TUNA ’■ si ” c " <, 3/>ECKRICH - BULK Tdl C.n SLICING b / flt PINK 7£C BOLOGNA 07 SALMON /X SCOT LAD — FROZEN 12 Oz. Can. FLORIDA — NEW CROP 48 Size ORANGE . VJLQdt JUICE 4f" 77 Gra P cfrßlt o JV HARRIS — FROZEN . Florida — New Crop Apple or Juice 2s “ , s f°° Cherry Pies 4X Oranges 3 d ”

tension classes while the total alumni residing in the county is 273. More local people should have taken advantage of National Hot Lunch Week and had lunch with students at the local schools. One humble scribe from this paper did last Thursday and reported eating a fine (and ample* meal of Swedish meat balls. Gone are the days of the lunch pail, and in its place is a sparkling, stainless stell kitchen. and youngsters enjoy a hot lunch at long, gleaming tables. Credit for the hot lunch program at the Milford elementary school, the one we have in mind here, are Bertha Mopeyheffer. Emma Haab, Wilma Rink. Ida Fox.and Olive Bowser Helping part time are Rosetta Miller and Bonnie Yoder —o— And speaking of the Milford elementary school, principal Lewis lintn el now has his office neatly carpeted. Rut he’s quick to remind our scribe the carpet came from the den of his Syracuse home. —o— The following poem showed up on my desk this week end and I thought since this is National Education week it might be of interest to some It was written by Willard R ffppenheim and is entitled ”Mv School Davs in Milford .” The school I attended when I was a boy Brings found recollections of many a joy : Though it failed to possess all the things we have now. It held fascinations abundant somehow.

The desks were all worn and were crowded a bit. But I knew at a glance where my playmates would sit. I remember the teachers. I like them so well. There were incidents too I'm reluctant to tell But the hours I spent there w ith the kids that 1 knew Was a friendship indeed that was lasting and true; The spelldowns on Fridays were things of renown And at times they would be the main talk of the town Anna Watson, a teacher I had my first year Was a person I thought of as some one so dear; .And to get her attention I longed for the chance For she was so thoughtful to button my pants. WANTED: Voters to vote for WILLIAM BRAMMER, a conservative candidate for the School Board. We can cut our school taxes by cutting out the excessive administrative expense, and non essential misc. expenses, and the cumulative building fund. We can have a better school system by putting our emphasis on education instead of how much can we spend. Why should it cost the taxpayers 139® 00 more per student in our school than it cost the Warsaw taxpavers for their students. Vote for WILLIAM BRAMMER for the School Board. ADV. Paid For By William Brammer. Syracuse.

Blacklake Lodge Vo. Ed. Program To Help Boys To A Better Future

Blacklake Lodge is a home for , boys that have need of making another start in life. Many people have stated, “Why doesn’t somebody do something?" The staff at the Lodge has accepted the challenge. The concept is designed for boys in a familysetting on the former Skelly farm; it consists of 150 acres with a 50-acre lake five miles northwest of Columbia City. The whole idea was conceived by a group of concerned businessmen under the direction of Bill Jerauld. M.S.W. (Masters in Social Work) over three years ago. The project came into reality as the board and Mr. Jerauld gratefully received the contribution of the 150-acre farm and the remodeled farm house Though I was a child with an innocent view I just have to mention some things she would do; For she taught me to read and she taught me to spell And that's a good reason 1 liked her so well. , I remember the bell that would toll loud at eight. And 1 lived so close by that I seldom was late; In winter we had many parties and plays And we would go to them in bobsleds and sleighs. But days are now long in the past. Though the pleasure they brought made me hope they would last: Those days of real pleasure in school or at play

PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the Town Board of Trustees of the Town of Syracuse has received complaints that the practice of children going from door to door in the Town of Syracuse immediately preceding Halloween each year for purpose of “Trick or Treat" calls, has become a nuisance and WHEREAS, the Town Board of Trustees is of the unanimous opinion that the practice of “Trick or Treat” is a worthwhile and proper one and activity for children but is of the opinion that the activity is commenced too far in advance of Halloween night and continued for too long a period. i THEY THEREFORE designate October 31, 1970 as “Trick or Treat" day for the Town, of Syracuse and respectfully request the cooperation of both parents and children herein. ANO WHEREAS, the curfew law will be strictly enforced, all children should be home by 11 p.m. • BYRON CONNOLLY WILLARD NUSBAUM MRS FRANK BATES LOREN LONGENBAUGH VERNON BECKMAN Attest: Ronald Sharp, clerk-treasurer

from Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Brandenberger of Fort Wayne. Over ten years of experience in the field of working with problem teens has paved the way to' provide a vocational, occupational experience while boys are participating in the local, school for the major portion of their education. x A 40’ x 60' vocational building is presently under construction. Funds are being raised to complete the $12,000 project fullyequipped for vocational training. The staff of Blacklake Lodge wishes to extend to the public an invitation to drop in and see the progress. Advance reservations should be made by telephoning Blacklake Lodge And what 1 wouldn't give to be back there today. SYRACUSE BPW HOLDS OCTOBER MEETING There were 28 members in attendance for the October 13 meeting of the Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s club held at Maxwelton clubhouse. During the meeting, discussion was held on Christmas decorations for the town and gifts for the state school at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Earl Money presented a report on the cook book being prepared by club members. Mrs. Robert Houser received the door prize. Hostesses were Mrs. Mary Van Dyke, Mrs. Willard Nusbaum and Mrs. Lvle Kell

LOVE M xjHAT SALE: Oct. 22 THRU Oct. 26 INCLUSIVE Del., Pliiiir 211 FREE!!! ■' 2 - $25.00 Grocery Orders BM ue IO T » te Give " Awa »- Nothin s To ““J’ GRE-N BEANS I 7 Just Come In & Register. —■■■■—-b-—-— Compliments of Surge Co. STOKELY 303 sj 2e Drawing October 24, 1970 SLICED « J e g— <n ™ Ba * BEETS 14 1 ■r bI <r ■■ =l4 <1 only WITH THIS COUPON E 11 T 303 Size Can = I without CO A9 STOKELY 111 I m A i H C ° U>>O * | DE ETC ■ ▼ 1 Klink’s Market f f I OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 26. Bi Bi ■ 4X ■ BSiiX limit i coupon per purchase STOKELY Early June Jb s #bal >* 1 PEAS ?0* I A ivSSX 29ci ■ifwv JBI ONLY WITH THIS COUPON = STOKELY Cream Style or Whole Kernel | \ 54 1 YELLOW ijjjjjjß) CORK 303Si«an X V <gß» Cf afa Sunday Mon. • Thur*. Friday Saturday JIVIC IIVIIIJb 9am.-lp.in. 9 am.-7 p.m. 9 a.m. -8 p.m. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

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Grand Opening At Lite Breez Mobile Home Park

A public grand opening for Pierceton’s new mobile home park, sales and laundromat, is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday of this week. The name of the new facility is Lite Breez Mobile Home Park. Sales and Laundromat. The public is invited to inspect the new 108-lot park and laundromat, according to Gene Johnson, manager of the new facility. Owners are Bob Johnson

RE-ELECT DAVE ANDREWS

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- Vote November 3 -

of Warsaw and Robert Benz of Huntington. One of Nicest The new facility is located a half mile east of Pierceton on the north side of road 30. Among its many fine qualities are blacktopped drives and complete underground utility service. It is easily one of the nicest mobile home parks in northern Indiana. Mr. Johnson said they have 23 lots now available. A 14-foot wide mobile home will

Democrat CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Kosciusko County QUALIFIED AND TRAINED WITH 10 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Your Support Appreciated Ad By Dave Andrews

be on display during the open house. Featured by the sales department are coaches by Coachman. Shamrbck and Peerless. A special grand opening offer includes payment of the first month s rent in the park to the first six new- mobile home purchasers. The laundromat management will pay for the first three loads of washing to the first 50 customers in the new laundromat.

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