The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 April 1972 — Page 16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed M April 19, 1972

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NEW WAWASEE PREP BUS — This new 66-passenger Ford school bus went into service at Wawasee Prep during the past week, replacing the bus demolished in a December 19th accident that took the life of Brother Anton John Schik, driver of the bus to a Central Noble basketball game. The accident occurred at the north edge of Wolf Lake. Standing beside the bus are drivers Brother Rick McGrath, left, and Bob Mandernach.

It Happened in . .. . Milford, IndianaSfi© Item Taken From The Files Os | The Milford Mail H

14 YEARS AGO. APRIL 24.1958 Nine students at Milford high school plan to take the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Lloyd Dewart has sold his farm home near Dewart Lake to Mr. and Mrs Stanley Scott. John Augsburger, Jr., of Augsburgers IGA store, attended the Tablerite IGA meat cutting school at Fort Wayne Monday and Tuesday last week The Ladies Aid of the Christian church met Thursday evening at the home of Miss Eloise Pinkerton with 18 members and one guest present Mr and Mrs Royce Fuller returned home Sunday evening after a trip to Florida where they visited relatives and stopped in Sebring to taring his mother. Mrs. Victor Fuller and Mrs. Milo Geyer back to Milford. BIRTHS: Mr and Mrs Everett Tom, Jr., a daughter. Melinda Marie; Mr. and Mrs Lavon Heckaman, a son. Robert Eugene Mr. and Mrs Henry Stieglitz announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Ed Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs James Gregory of Sidney. Wayne Bucher was the first farmer to report planting corn as

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far as we can tell. He said he planted 20 acres of corn on April 21. Attending Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star at Indianapolis this week were Worthy Matron Mrs. Woodrow Free, Mrs. Kenneth Hagans and Mrs. Esther Poynter. 24 YE.ARS AGO, APRIL 22.1948 Miss Barbara Replogle. Milford high school senior, has been notified that she is among those who placed first in the district English contest held at Warsaw. Keith Troup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Troup, has enlisted in the navy for a term of three years. He went to Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Chicago, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucher were in Chicago all day Friday and managed to get on the WLS Dinner Bell radio program at 12 noon. The Milford high school band will be one of eleven bands to participate in the Kosciusko county Band Festival to be held in the Warsaw Armory. Lee Jenkins, former Marine Lieutenant, will speak at the Youth Union at 6 o’clock Sunday evening

Extensive repairing and redecorating is going on this week at the Neff funeral home located on East Emeline street following a fire last Wednesday evening that gutted several rooms and did smoke damage to the entire building. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Brittsan returned home Wednesday evening from a seven weeks’ trip in California. They visited relatives and friends and many places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Lark Becker and son, Paul, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Davisson on Saturday when Mr. Davisson observed his 80th birthday. 30 YEARS AGO. APRIL 23.1942 Mrs. William Martin and daughter, Judith, left Milford Tuesday for Wells. Minn., where they will visit the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gray. Elizabeth Ann Snyder and Betty Ann Cunningham have been awarded scholarships to Ball State Teachers college for the school year 1942-43. The 19th annual alumni meeting will be held Saturday, May 2 at 8 o’clock. A reception will be held for the Milford Christian Youth Union at the Christian church Sunday evening at 5:30 p.m; Commencement exercises for the 22 seniors will be held on Friday evening. Betty Maxine Tom won first honors in the junior division and Doris Myers received first place in the senior division of the state high school band contest held at Butler.

Robert Kaiser is slated to take his physical examination

Thursday for entrance in the U.S. armed service. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ulery and daughter, Frances, and Mrs. Ida Grove of Milford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Giant and sons. Work is progressing rapidly on Milford’s motion picture house. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hastings and Mrs. Charles Wagoner attended the county oratorical contest at the Warsaw high school last Friday. 40 YEARS AGO, APRIL 21,1932 Mary Jane Helminger accompanied by Mr. Heiser motored to Bloomington, Friday, morning where she participated in the state geometry contest. The Chatten Motor Sales had on display their first new Ford last week. It was a maroon V 8 coupe with rumble seat. The Kosciusko county fair will be held the week of September 26 to October 1 inclusive. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hartter held a party at their home on W. Emeline street Sunday evening and a number of their friends here in Milford attended. Eighteen members and friends of the Willing Workers class of the Church of Christ Bible school met at the home of Mrs. Charles Harlan Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Treesh entertained ten couples at a dinner

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bridge party on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Sunthimer have moved into the Henry Erick property on Emeline street. Miss Edna Lentz was hostess to the Bachelor Girls bridge club Monday evening. The Sparklin building occupied by the Miller Chevrolet Sales is being remodeled. Commencement Exercises will be held on April 29 at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 26, senior class day in high school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Payment Rates On 1971 Marketings Os Wool Announced Production incentive payment rate on 1971 marketings of shorn wool has been announced by the U.S. Department of Agriculture according to Scott Horn, chairman, Kosciusko county ASC committee. The announced payment rate, based on the incentive price of 72 cents a pound, is 271.1 per cent of the national average (rice of 19.4 cents a pound received by producers. Payment to wool growers are required by the National Wool Act of 1954, as amended. The higher 1971 payment rate compares with the 1970 rate of 102.8 per cent and reflects a drop

in market prices for shot-n wool in 1971, USDA officials said. Wool prices were generally lbwer last year throughout the world and the U.S. average wool price to producers was the lowest since 1938. A grower’s wool payment is determined by multiplying his net dollar return from the sale of wool by the payment rate of 271.1 per cent. The percentage method of payment is designed to encourage growers to improve the quality and marketing of their wool. In any marketing year the higher the price a grower gets for his wool the larger the incentive payment. Fa* example, if a producer got a 15 cent average return, his payment will be 2.711 times 15 cents or 40.7 cents per pound. On the other hand, a grower who produced better quality wool and received an average market price of 25 cents a pound would get 2.711 times more, or an incentive payment of 67.8 cents a pound. A payment rate of $2.10 a hundredweight on unshorn lambs sold or slaughtered in 1971 also was announced by USDA. The 1970 rate was $1.46. This payment is designed to compensate growers for the wool they market on live lambs rather than as shorn wool. The payment is based on the shorn wool payment rate, average weight of wool per

hundredweight of lambs, and value of lamb’s wool relative to the national average value of shorn wool. Wool payments are estimated at about SIOO million for 1971 compared with $64 million for 1970. Deductions in 1971 of cents a pound from shorn wool payments and 7*4 cents a hundred pounds of live weight from lamb payments will be made to finance advertising, sales promotion and related market development activities. These deductions, provided for in the National Wool Act, are at the same rates as fa* the five preceding marketing years. The deductions were approved by an 87 per cent favorable vote by sheepmen

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“Help.. • We need a new ski jump” cries the working staff and governing board of the Wawasee Ski club, once again, in order to obtain funds for the coming season! Left to right are: Jerry Thornburg, president; Dave Ensinger; Mike Henning, vice president; MeLinda Ensinger, secretary; Tim Henning, public relations. The board members pictured above are making their last attempt to raise money for a new ski jump. Their prior ski jump (above) does not meet the required specifications for state ski championship sponsor, which the Wawasee Ski club is doing this coming July 29 and 30th. According to the club president, Jerry Thornburg, their final drive will start Thursday, April 20, with members approaching all the local business for whatever donation they deem appropriate and to ask .permission to leave a can for customer donations in their place of business. First club membership meeting is scheduled for Sunday, May 14, at 1 p.m. in the Lakeland Youth Center!. At the meeting memberships will be taken, $5 old members, $7 new members. Also prospective members will be briefed on events, activities and ski-show procedures for this summer! It is planned to give every member at least two, (if not more) chances to ski in the public sjci-shows the club has scheduled. “We plan to get more members active this year and to teach and work with the less experienced skiers! The state tournment is in July and we want to win it!”

voting in a June 1971 referendum. The local Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service county office plans to mail payments this week. Assist Cromwell Fire Department Three units of the Syracuse fire department responded to a call at 4:15 a.m. Sunday to assist Cromwell firemen in fighting a fire in a storage building belonging to the Columbia Realty Co., at Enchanted Hills on the east side of Lake Wawasee. Cause of the fire is unknown. Miss Sandi Searfoss of Syracuse Lake has returned from a 10-day Florida vacation.