The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 May 1972 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., May 31, 1972

taiziNJtS around. MH Max and Mary Ganshom were proudly escorting two of their three grandsons around town one day last week. They were Marc, S and Benny, 4, Beiswanger, children of their daughter Carole and Bradley Beiswanger, formerly of Milford. Marc and Benny’s dad is a dentist in Indianapolis and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger of Milford They looked every bit the young gentlemen and reminded us they had a brother, A. J.. 7, at home. What’s this we hear about a prominent citizen in our community soon to retire from Lancelot Lounge, moving up to rookie of the year with the Indianapolis Jolters? Rev. and Mr*. Robert Mundy and sons, Ron. 12, David. 16, and John, Stfc, moved Monday into the new Wawasee Heights Baptist church parsonage, a threebedroom ranch type, brick veneer home. It has a two-car garage and full basement and is the handiwork of parishoners of the church. The Reverend himself put a good many hours in building the structure, we’ve been told. Some parents could do more for their children by not doing so much for them. Arthur F. VanAnda. a resident of Lake Wawasee’s north shore, thinks something should be done about motorists throwing bottles from passing cars. He says. *1 can pick beer cans up, although I don’t particularly cherish the Job. but broken beer and pop bottles

— REWARD! — One Thousand Dollars |$l,000) Cash For Information leading to Conviction of THIEF who stole two wheels with two full White Wall Tires from Auer’s Service. Syracuse. (Belong to 1947 Lincoln Continental) Call County Sheriff SETH WARD, LAWYER

M Cl DeZ Monte Sale FRUIT &bmns = 5 * CoCK £oc S> kT 2 ' /ISIK UI GOLDEN CORN J FOR kiTnk’ • CAN W WHOLE KERNEL /4M, ' i WWtZVX. \/YA STOREWIDE LOW PRICES and ( A|\||P selection of sunny SPECIALS in VM I JU I EARLY GARDEN £ -<X famous quality brands, all help you CWFFT PFAS "" "" .’ ~ eO 1 v q make the most of your Holiday, and JlWfcSl -C ' vour budget, too. KUNKS — FIRST J J — V — Boms UY STEWED TOMATOES ' SMOKED COFFEE RINGS .. 37 A • 4Q C ~ PORK f f GMA JUMBO ROU <£■ AA cans > CMOP< 95 PAPER TOWELS A/ 3 aS" I sliced OR halves CHUrs lb > — W CANS i BARTLETT PEARS WESSON OIL VIVA NAPKINS FRESH ' CHUCK QEC “”;79 C 3'”«o? 79 "" — PLANTER'S 13oz. can >- >Si QC ™“ w, leorange 44W OQC p£r K COCKTAIL PEANUTS MINCED HAM CUTLETS PRICES GOOD o 7 C QO C JUNEITHRU IES3I f « "I I tB y/ LB.O/ I june 5 IbsbmlawwWWwwWWthMl ctARF Jb □i URL . 8 . . [i—l ■ HOURS: Reserve The Right To

are something else.” He says Fort Wayne has put on a campaign against this maliciousness and it has been effective. Look for an area PR-conscious golf club to purchase a specially outfitted Barth motor home, suited for about 12 persons, for special football, baseball and golf outings. Mary Lib, (Mrs. E. L., that is) Fosbrink gave us a most interesting newspaper copy recently, the November 1, 1964 issue of The Hartford Courant, America’s oldest daily newspaper in continuous publication with many congratulations given for their 200th anniversary. Interesting was a copy of the first front page, on an ad from Moloney, Regan and Schmitt (advertising representatives in 1964) dated Monday. October 29. 1764 of the newspaper then called The Connecticut Courant. Note spelling of paragraph one, Boston, October 1 as follows: It is now out of fafhion to put on mourning at the funeral of the nearest relation, which will make a saving to this town of twenty thousand sterling per annum. — It is surprizing how suddenly. as well as how generally an old custom is abolished, it shows however, the good sense of the town, sot it is certainly prudent to retrench our extravagant expences. while we have something left to subsist ourselves, rather than be driven to it by fatal necessity. On 12G of the 1964 issue an extra, by the wav, headlines were PRESIDENT MCKINLEY SHOT. Cowardly Act of Anarchist at Buffalo, One Bullet Enters Abdomen Perforating the Stomach. Date: September 7, 1901. An extra on April 19,1906 with a head: CITY’S BANKING DISTRICT NOW IN RUINS. And Flames are Sweeping Unchecked Through the Residence Section.

This was following the big earthquake when the Cliff House dropped into the sea and hundreds cremated. Other articles were on the Titanic iceberg tragedy. 1912; torpedoing of Lusitania. 1915; Washington Bridge Lottery. 1818; burning of the East Hartford bridge, 1895: tragic theatre fire taking 600 lives. 1903; the 1871 Chicago fire, cow blamed later; the 1888 blizzard: Lee's surrender; the Johnstown flood and many others. Boy scout troop 28 has been busy lately, and this week announced plans for a June 9 fish fry at the scout cabin. IntriguM was the young miss late Friday afternoon with the local police car parked on Main street. A quick survey was taken of the auto, then of the street and persons about, then a quicker touch to one of the red lights atop the car and off she went. Parallel parking and no-u turn signs have been installed and are in effect on East Main street and should ease the number of accidents at the Harrison and Main intersection. Mrs. Ida Hibschman will celebrate her birthday June 3. Her address is Carlan Park nursing home, North Williams street, Angola. She would appreciate hearing from her Syracuse friends. Contemporary Worship Services Are Planned Contemporary worship will be observed at the Milford United Methodist church at 7:30 p.m. on each of the four Wednesday evenings of June. These services will explore new forms of worship that are becoming relevant in our current culture. Dress for the services will be informal as will be the proceedings of each evening. The first contemporary worship service which will be held on Wednesday, June 7, will be on the theme “Collage.” On the following Wednesday, June 14, a group named "Daybreak,” from Indiana Central college will be on hand with their own worship forms. It was noted these Wednesday evening services will offer week end vacationers the opportunity for summer worship experiences Residents of the community are invited to join the local United Methodists in these adventures in worship.

J, J WORLD WAR I VETERANS — The ranks of World War 1 members are thinning out, but seven out of nine residing in the Milford area turned out for the parade and Memorial Day services at Milford on Monday. From left they are Roy Arnold, Ronald Brown. Dwight Doty, Fred Harlan, Royce Fuller, Gene Felkner and Plomer Michael. Missing were Adrian Hawn. Chester Felkner and Melvin A. Markley.

Milford Christian To Dedicate New Building

The new Christian athletic center building of the Milford Christian church will be dedicated this Sunday, June 4. The dedication services will be held at 3 p.m. in the new building which is located just north of the church house. Craig Fox from Great Lakes Bible college will bring the dedication message. The Jackson Brothers, also of Great Lakes Bible college at Lansing, Mich., will be in charge of special music along with special music by local youth of the church, the “Soul Seekers” and the "Inspirations.” This will be an informal service so everyone is asked to go dressed in casual clothes and everyone is

Cited For Failure To Yield Autos operated by Kathryn Galloway, 64, r 2 Leesburg, and Clarence Hartzell, 49, 603 East Fort Wayne St., Warsaw, collided Monday afternoon. The accident occurred as the Hartzell vehicle was northbound on Park Ave., and the Galloway auto was westbound on Main St. in Warsaw. The mishap occurred at the intersection of North Park avenue and East Main street. Hartzell was .cited for failure to yield the right of way. Damage was listed at $350 to the Galloway auto and $750 to the Hartzell auto.

invited to share in the activities that will follow. Open house of the new building and of the church house will be held from 4 to 5 with tours of the building being conducted. Everyone is invited to attend and to join in the church’s annual picnic at 5 p.m. Take a full basket and table service. The drink will be furnished. The picnic will be held on the church lawn. In case of rain, it will be held inside. There will be games and recreation for all ages following the picnic. The church members invite everyone to share in the dedication service and the other activities of the day.

LAKELAND LOCAL Rev. and Mrs. Gary Culp and family of Elizabeth. N. J., were recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Bessie Sunthimer of Milford.

I Flea Market i I Saturday, June 3 — 9 to ? I At I Wawasee Village Hardware Sponsored By | Syracuse Business I & Professional Women's Club |

Honored — (Continued From Page 7) following the Sunday graduation service. TONY MOHLER Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mohler of Syracuse entertained following the Sunday graduation of their son, Tony, with an open house in their home. ANNITA LYNN MOORE Annita Lynn Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gearold R. Moore of r 3 Syracuse, was guest of honor Sunday evening following graduation at an open house in the Moore home. JOHN WILLIAM DEAN John William Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean, 400 Parkway drive, Syracuse, was entertained by his parents with an open house in the Dean home following commencement services. KEVIN KNISLEY An open house was held Sunday for Kevin Knisley, son of Mr. and

Os the editor

Uncalled For

Dear Editor: This is to the people of Milford and especially the Milford Christian church volleyball team and Pastor Carl Shearer: It is with a deep sense of shame and humility that I write this letter. I wish to apologize for my actions and remarks at Monday’s

Mrs. Kenneth Knisley, Syracuse, following the commencement exercises. A buffet was served to the guests from Celina, Ohio, South Bend, Mishawaka, Elkhart, Goshen, New Paris and Syracuse. SUE ANN MONEYHEFFER Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Moneyheffer, r 1 Milford, are the parents of Sue Ann. She was honored at a reception following graduation Sunday which relatives and friends attended. Sue is going to be working at Blue Bells in Nappanee and is planning to be married in the future. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of New Paris were Sunday p.m. guests of Mrs. Emma Krauter of Milford. Other Sunday guests in the Krauter home were Mrs. Bea Rock of New Paris and her guest Lena Cowell who resides in Michigan.

C. S. Myers Ford Presents €•* JON DEWART Salesman At C. S. Myers Milford Phone: 658-4116 1969 Chevy Nova Rally Green, Vinyl Roof Sharp $1,595

volleyball tournament between the area churches. I realize these were totally uncalled for and not at all befitting a Christian. Please accept my apologies in t!n» manner in which they are given, in Christian love. Thank you. Jerald D. Radcliff

Semi Hits Parked Car A semi being driven by Eldon L. Lucy, 43, Indianapolis, hit a parked car belonging to John Stookey of r 2 Leesburg. accident occurred on Monday as the semi was eastbound on East Center street in Warsaw.

FACTORY WORKERS SAFETY Safety Wing Safety Shoes fit your work — fit you. They come in so many styles they’re right for almost any pair of hard working feet. Come in and try them on. RED I M '•'li I WING Open 9 To 6 — 6 Days Work shoes, dress shoes and boots in stock 5 thru 16 — AA-B-C-D-E-EE-EEE-EEEEE at Doug Pilcher Shoe Store 106 S. Huntington St. Syracuse, Ind.