The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 February 1971 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Feb. 3, 1971

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/ ONE YEAR AGO Local and state police are continuing investigation into a break-in at Levernier Laboratories, Inc., located on Sycamore street in Syracuse. The safe door was broken and torn off as was the safe’s combination. The town of Syracuse accepted delivery of a 1970 Ambassador for it's police car with a 1968 Chevrolet as trade-in. Joe D. Shewmon of r 4 has announced his intentions to file his candidacy for the office of Turkey Creek township trustee on the Republican ticket JP and Mrs Christian Koher are spending a vacation in Tennessee. Engagements: Melody Jo Shock to Larry Alan Clark; Jacqueline Lee Edgar to Richard Eugene Plikerd. Jr.; Margaret Elizabeth Hall to Thomas Rockenbaugh MMI Harry W. Hart and Mrs Hart of New London. Conn . are spending sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller, prior to reporting to Great Lakes. 11l Patricia E Grenard, daughter of Mrs Marie Milter of Syracuse has been promoted to Pfc. at Fort Sam Houston, Texas FIVE YEARS AGO Linda Bushong has been

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:1 N * i: Grade “A” Whole Frying ftF ouR ', x r chickens? chickens ■ YOULL AGQEE TMEYRE. AS /< M I TENDER A A6 CAN Xjf7 x , (W. J OW Vr 1 eE/ '' Vt X* /vspfcrrp X RV lb JR Fresh . - jdjSt f GROUND BEEF tb. 59 ts PORK — In The Piece Parrot King Size S2 TENDERLOIN WC FRANKS, lb. S9<% Frozen - While Supply Lasts Lb- Eckrich Drumsticks 19c Slicing Bologna, lb. 79c UBBY BRAND Michigan — 50 Lb. Bag /Sx c< oo> Potatoes $2.19 Sg X Catsup 5 for 99c u^nisr —— A e’tt’r u>i it m_ Lettuce 2He.<b 49c W Fruit Cocktail 4 for 99c, — c — Yellow Cling — 2* z Size I ,' 39 ( C X Chuck Wagon 39c [ 69c n© coupon j j£ ft ~ B £l.~ s * w 16 Xu == c^ s= ]6& Cheese Whiz 39( • palmouve gold t Taster’s Choice — 8 Oz. Jar | SO3D Instant Coffee $1.79 [_BUY J _BAR —_GET_I Ad Effective Feb. 4 To Feb. 10. 1971 ifOOOQQg™! I f.rr 453-4331 , OOWNTOWN-L6CSBURG, INDIANA . *— »l

REMEMBER WHEN IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE

elected president of the Pollyanna 4-H chib. Rev. Richard Sumner of Milford and Rev. August Lundquist, Syracuse, Methodist ministers, will exchange pulpits on February 6. The Syracuse Bank i£ paying four and one-half per cent on 90day CD’s. \ Extensive smoke damage resulted in a 4 p.m. flash fire Friday at Tom Socks due to repair work being done on a furnace flue Mr and Mrs. Theodore Bell. Jr., of r 2 are the parents of a seven pound and three ounce girl born on January 30 at Murphy Medical Center First place winners at Syracuse in the recent music contest were Sue Cutter, vocal; Jan Swartz, piano; Elaine Hoopingarner, piano, Randy Coverstone, piano The entire building and contents of Arnold s Grocery on south .Huntington street were destroyed by fire Thursday with a net loss of $30,000 Dr. Herschel Coil and Jijn Connolly are making plans to fly to Biloxi. Miss . for a week of golf in February in Short McCormick’s six place Cherokee Jack V’anderford has been elected president of the Syracuse library board TEN YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs Harvey Hawkins and Mrs. Herman Jensen and daughter of Garrett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Rex Denny and family and Mrs. Ida Hibschman

Firemen were called to the Peter Savage hone at 10:45 a m. north of Syracuse and no additional information was available at press time. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Clair Mohler are the parents of a daughter. Lisa Marie, born Tuesday at Goshen hospital. Phil Lee underwent surgery at Elkhart hospital Tuesday. Bruce Cripe celebrated his 14th birthday Saturday with a party of ice skating and dancing followed by refreshments. In an impressive court of honor ceremony at the scout cabin Monday night. 25 scouts received badges. Police continue investigation at the Douglas Pilcher home after Linda. 14. was slugged around 10:30 Monday night by a baton as she investigated noises apparently made by an intruder. Mr. and Mrs Rolland Hodgson and Mr. and Mrs Harry Nicolai were at Elkhart Sunday to visit their brother. William Miller, at Elkhart'hospital TWENTY YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. W. D Ward spent a few days last week in Chicago as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lesterjt M. Benner . M. M. Smith is in New York City this week on a business trip. Mr and Mrs. Robert Hunt and June of LaPorte were Monday callers ot Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Cox. Syracuse soldier, Marion Sawyer. 29. recently reported as missing in action is now reported as safe and has rejoined, his company at Pusan. Korea. Miss Mary Jo Kroh was united in marriage Saturday to Arnold Eugene Olson at the Methodist church. Jack Forrest, son of Mrs Marguerie Forrest of r 3 Syracuse, is now training with the 101st Airborne division at Camp Breckinridge. Ky. Perry Bunger. 72, of r 2 Syracuse, died Sunday at Goshen hospital where he had been a patient for 10-days. Mr and Mrs B. H. Traster of Garrett were Sunday callers in the Lydia Deardorff home. Mr and Mrs. Tom Robinson. Mrs. Myrtle Robinson, Mrs. Alpha Bushong and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bushong were Sunday guests of the Joe Bushongs at Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs Dale Grimes and daughter, Virginia, returned January' 25 from a vacation at Clearwater. Fla. FORTY FIVE YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. LaTone Jensen. Miss Cloy. Miriam and John Darr and Mrs Bertha Hapner entertained at supper Wednesdayevening in the Clarence Snyder home. An announcement has been made of the marriage of Harry

M. Riddle and Kathryn Trietch of Toledo, Ohio, last August. Ernest Bushong met with a serious accidental the Wawasee Cedar Chest Co. .this week when he was accidently struck in the right eye by one of the points on a pair of calipers while operating a machine at the factory. Mrs. Hallie Hakes of Warsaw spent the week end with Mrs. V. C. Lung. Mrs. Ernest Sweet and Betty Jones of Kempton are spending several days with Mrs.' J. B. Brickel. Mrs. O. L. Cleveland left Tuesday for Findlay. Ohio, to attend the funeral of her sister. Mrs. Frank Lake. Alonzo Rookstool and family and Mrs. Lavina Wortinger and Ray of Mishawaka called on Mrs. Wortinger on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher called at the George Darr home Sunday evening. Evening Classes To Begin On February 9 Evening classes for adults and students in the Fairfield Community School Corporation will begin at 7 p.m. on February 9 in the Fairfield high school building. Persons interested in taking any of the classes should contact Marvin Ward. A small fee is charged to cover the cost of the class. Classes will be conducted in German, welding, clothing, typing and psychology Final approval for the evening education program was given by members erf the Fairfield school board when they met last Thursday evening. Prior to the regular meeting they viewed a demonstration presented by the team one teachers. The demonstration was on ITA (Initial Teaching Alphabet.) A military achievement diploma was signed during the meeting for Paul Culp and February meeting dates were set for the 11th and the 18th of the month A split second is that interval of time between when the light turns green and the guy behind begins Wowing his horn.

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factsabout WR TOWN’ Milford, Ind. By JERI SEELY Have you been receiving multiple images and other distractions when viewing television programs on channel 28? Don’t call the repair man — the trouble is not in your set. And, thanks to the fourth graders in the class of Mrs. Raymond (Lura) Hoover at Milford’s elementary school the problem will soon be corrected. Mrs. Hoover’s class recently wrote business letters. It was their first experience and since all seemed to be having the same problem with channel 28 they decided their letters would be written to the Elkhart station in reference to the poor reception. A total of 21 letters were mailed. On January 25 a letter was written to the class from the station's assistant manager. On January 26 a letter was written by the chief engineer. Both gentlemen thanked the class for the letters »and told them, as most of us already know, the station recently switched to a brand new tower and transmitter. The assistant manager stated ", . . this always requires some time to get the ‘bugs’ out. It has only been within the last few days that we have determined for certain that our new signal is somewhat deficient in the Milford area. The people who furnished our new equipment assure us that the problem can and will be rectified. In the meantime, all we can do is ask you to bear with us. ”1 hope all of the youngsters in your class will pass this word along to others in the Milford area so that they will not spend money for needless service calls. We hope situation can be

corrected within the next month or two but please let us know if you continue to have difficulties after that time. Your correspondence was most helpful to us in pin-pointing this problem. Keep up the good work!” The letter from the chief engineer is much the same, stating the station’s new tower and directional antenna pattern was put into operation on November 27, Since that time he has been working to check the signal in the area covered by the station. He continued, “I have been in the Milford area several times and observed the 428” signal. My observations do indicate that we do have a multiple image (ghosting) problem in your direction. We are working with the antenna manufacturer in working out a solution to help this. Please be patient and hopefully, in the near future, we can better the picture toward you So be patient, in a month or two you might once again be able to see your favorite programs on channel 28 without a double image thanks to the helpful fourth graders who wanted to do something civic minded. Mrs. Rachel Roush At Home After Stay In Hospitals Mrs. Rachel (Morehead) Roush is now at her Jiome after three weeks in the hospital at Whitley county and Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne, over the holidays. She visited in the home of her daughter and son-in-law, the Joe Barretts on Sunday, her first time away from home except to visit the surgeon in Fort Wayne.

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Recent visitors in the Roush home have been Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Slick of Fort Wayne, the Richard Kistlers and Dan Targgarts of Churubusco, the Levi Eberly family of South Whitley and the Dean Eberlys, the Joe Moreheads. the Quellen Shepherds of Warsaw, the Chauncey Himes family and Jacob and Dan Eberly of Wawaka. Other callers have been Rhoda Mock and Ruth Rothenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eastman and James of Sturgis and Alfred Kuhn and Jennie Strebey of North Webster. While in the Parkview hospital. Mrs. Roush had as a room mate, Mrs. Hattie Beezley of North Webster. Forage Production Meeting To Be Held A forage production meeting for area farmers is scheduled for 10 a.m. February 4 at the First National Bank in Nappanee. Lester H. Smith, Purdue agronomist and Michael R. Jewett, area extension agentcrops will discuss the seeding, production and management of forage crops. Smith will emphasize the selection of the forage seeding mixtures that are adopted to the soil conditions and the nutrient requirements of the farmers

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livestock. He will discuss several seed mixtures and point out the advantages and disadvantages of each. Smith will also discuss the advantages of using chemical weed control in spring as away of obtaining up to five tons of hay the year of seeding. Jewett will present information on the fertilization of the forage crop. He will emphasis the importance of meeting the plant food requirements of the forage for maximum production over an extended period of years. Corn silage production and the substitution of new, forage sorghum varieties for northern Indiana will be presented by Smith. A film “Weather Head”, a sound motion picture will be shown. This film shows how Indiana farmers and agribusinessmen can utilize the Agricultural Weather Service in making crop production decision. Appearing in this film is Dan T. Slabaugh of Nappanee harvesting corn in September 1969. This all day meeting is open to the public. Farmers from Elkhart, Marshall, Kosciusko, and St. Joseph counties are receiving special invitations. Based on new knowledge of genetics, doctors can now tell many prospective parents what the odds are of their having a defective child, says the March of Dimes.