The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 March 1972 — Page 13
An Easter basket full to the brim Certainly could use a colorful trim. &uggburger’fl Syracuse
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With hope for all, with faith, with love — His prayers for us were heard above. Staley's Hilltop Grocery Helen, Rex and Bev Warsaw
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Color them gaily—a-tisket and a-tasket— These little bunnies are snug in a basket. Walter Drug Store Milford
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Easter Morn’s flower-filled, joyful, bright— So, color it happy, lovely and light. Foo & Faye Cantonese Restaurant — Syracuse
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Mister Rabbit has his eye on you, Hoping you’ll give him a pretty hue. Marise's Town & Lake Shop Syracuse
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Christ humbles Himself to His knee. * And sets an example for all to see. guggburger’g Milford
Judge Gene B. Lee Addresses The Syracuse Lions Judge Gene B. Lee, who presides over the circuit court of Kosciusko county, was the guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Syracuse Lions club. Lion Bruce Frey introduced Judge Lee as one of Indiana’s most respected circuit court judges. Judge Lee prefaced his remarks with the comment that he did not think of himself as an entertainer and would not tell any jokes. He stated that the law is serious business and he is serious about his office. His general topic for the evening was the function and operation of the circuit court, with special emphasis on the jury. After outlining the present method of jury selection in Indiana, judge Lee explained the duties and responsibilities of the citizen who has been called for jury duty. Judge Lee said one of his chief disappointments is “.. . the lack of public understanding of the importance of their responsibilities to serve as jurors if called, combined with the number of different excuses for trying to evade this responsibility.” He cited some of these excuses and added that after 10 years he doesn’t hear many new ones. He closed his formal remarks with words of praise for the manner in which most citizens had responded to the summons for jury duty and the intelligence and judgment displayed in reaching their verdicts. During a question and answer period Judge Lee mentioned some innovations that he uses to help speed up the selection of juries among these being a form containing the routine questions lawyers ask of prospective jurors. This form can be filled out in advance and save much time
Electric Energy is a TRASH BASHER
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Trash—mountains of it—is a big problem to many of our cities and towns. Bottles, cans, paper and other discarded, misused and left-over items are piling up across the country with not many more places left to put it. But electric energy to the rescue! Machines—powered by electricity—that separate, grind and smash rubbish and prepare it for recycling into usable raw materials are now becoming available. Electric energy will continue to be part of the answer to solving our trash problem—just as it will in cleaning up the air at factories and mills, operat-
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SOLO FLIGHT AT 16 — James Thwaits, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thwaits of r 1 Syracuse and a Wawasee high school sophomore, made his solo flight Monday, the first day of spring— on his 16th birthday I Jim made the solo flight in a Cessna 150 after 6.8 hours of instructions. His father owns and flies a Cessna P 206.
in the selection of the jury. He ’ also, with the agreement of both parties, has occasionally used a six-man jury. In closing, Judge Lee stated in his opinion jury service is second only to military service in a citizen’s obligation to his country. Two Arrested At Milford Two county residents were arrested over the week end by Milford marshal Don Drake. They are Jerry L. Yerington, 23, r 4 Syracuse, for speeding (50 in a 30 MPH zone) and Harold Hackney, 27. 900 W. Cannell St., Winona Lake, for muffler violation.
Wed., Mar. 22, 1972—THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Milford Teenager Hospitalized After Fight Edward Rivera, 19, Milford, is expected to undergo surgery sometime this week for injuries resulting from a fight at the rear of the drug store in Milford Friday night. Rivera suffered a possible nose fracture and lacerations to his face and head. Russell Lozano, Jr., 17, was arrested by marshal Don Drake and taken to the county jail at Warsaw cm charges of violating his probation. He was turned over to juvenile authorities.
ing more efficient sewage treatment plants, ridding the landscape of abandoned junk cars and operating mass transportation systems. More electricity—a lot more—is needed to help solve our pollution problems. This is one reason NIPSCO is planning and building today to meet the tremendous demands for a cleaner, healthier tomorrow. Northern Indiana |«|jjggo| Public Service Company
CARRINGTON TO TAKE BRIDE Kosciusko county’s 4-H youth agent, Keith Carrington, is marrying Rebecca Ellen Mains Saturday, April 1, at the First Christian church, Greencastle, Ind. ENTERTAINS WEEK END COMPANY Coach Lynn Taylor and Jerry Rinker of Southern California college of Costa Mesa, Calif., spent the week end at the home of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Mae Rinker at Syracuse. Jerry will graduate in June from the college.
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