The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 February 1973 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Feb. 28,1973

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Il The Column S A Sideshow Os Events In Milford

MEMBERS OF the first and second grade classes of the Milford public schools are shown above with their teacher, Miss Pinkerton. The photo is another in the collection of old photographs belonging to Lawrence Homan. It is dated February 1909. DORAL McFARREN, a

Stahly-Stillson, Inc. Nappanee Proudly Announces That DON STOREY Now represents Buick, Olds & Pontiac in the Lakeland area.

feDON STOREY

Don says, “I sell trucks, too. Give me a try before you buy.”

Pri u es L°, od Del Monte Sale L/xU** 1 !! Thru -GREEK BEANS Q 3MSI!! ■S March 5 french cut w ““ but hardly satisfying. Why notary KLINK'S u~~ VAN CAMP GREENBEANS yQc \ ) SAVE-AS-YOU-GO through our store, with |lj §§ ftSW """' _-___ — CUfEET DEAC M JF \I LOW PRICES EVERYWHERE! Pick up our SUPER- DADIf AND REANC JllEtl fEAJ W X? SAVERS, too! You’ll check out with a LOWER ft/A lUIIIV DEAIIv TOTAL, made from a TAPEFULL OF KLINK'S ———— lOWPWCB! OftC 46 02. CAN — i ' ~ 2'/ 2 size #wl PINEAPPLE OOC CUM PETER PAN "" grapefruit drink JO STEAKS „ 5 r.7."., C^ H ;„ SCOTT'S AEROSOL — ti7o PEANUT BUTTER xuihauwui whole kernel «. 2 /»/%r U.T AAr LIQUID *_ SO CRE4M STYLE ««7U t _ 2 ,0 i. xQ c IT. J woe * | golden corn can, «... “» 07 GOLP 1 SWISS FLEISCHMANN'S BETTY CROCKER STEAK MARGARINE POTATOES Ci co stick or LB. * 1 97 a AUGRATIN A ———- 2- 89 sc " io,[d 2-n,ii°° “ttr wr CREAMED V I wen. SHANK KEEBLER COOKIES ■^^■F*T*SMMWW^ w lS9i BOLOGNA BOIL pecan ■■■■■l A MHTi I 'AJ iBWWHiI 12 OZ. 7QC 70 C CHOCOLATE DROP 2 RO C IEm9I lB - " " DELUXE GRAHAM pkgs. Ml A CTADC SUN ‘ MON.-THURS. FRL SAT. jj jQ UfJ II |HI JBRBB 3IUKE ~ I *. HOURS We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

member of the Warsaw Shrine club who accompanied the Milford third graders to the Shrine Circus in Fort Wayne recently, has received several letters from members of the third grade class. Parts of those letters follow: Thank you for the lunch that you packed me. Thank you for taking us to the circus. Your

friend, Brian Goshert. Thank you very much for taking us to the circus. We enjoyed going to the circus. This is the first time I ever went to the circus . . . Your friend, Yolanda Garza Thank you for the circus. It was a good circus. The bathtub was funny. But the circus was all good. Your friend, Terry Jackson Thank you for letting us come. We all had a good time. The long trip made me tired on the way home. Thank you for the snack on the bus. I liked it because I didn’t eat anything. I forgot to bring my money. The teacher gave me a dollar. But I didn’t spend it. My one year old brother had a brithday the day we went. The acts were good. I met dad at the school. Then we went out but we had to eat at home because it was closed. We finally got to eat out on Sunday. Your friend, Carol LeMeier I enjoyed the circus very much. But the thing I liked most was the bear that walked on his hands and stood on his head, and the clown that came out in a bathtub, and the two clowns that came out in a taxi. Thank you for taking us to the circus. Your friend, Fred Hensley Thank you for taking us to the Shrine circus. I enjoyed it all. The motorcycle act was so scary. I thought there was no bottom to the floor. On the bus the lunch was so good. I never rode on a bus that long before except when I went to Chicago. Your friend, Angela Hostetler

MR. AND MRS. Eldred Mabie plan to open a store in the former location of the budget shop. To be called Milford Shoe and Clothing, they hope to have the new store open sometime around the middle of March. It will feature new apparel for every (me. The Mabies have been remodeling the store for sometime and it is nearing completion at this time. NOW COMES identification for most of the people in the photo we ran last week in this column of Miss Martha Groves fifth and sixth grade classes. The boys seated in front are, from left, Gale Estep, Roudolph Wagner, Eldon Hurd, John Lantz, Cloice Geiger and Owen Lantz. In the second row are Arden Martin, Clarence Ruch, Edna Haab, Irene Lentz, Mabie Gunderman, Dorothy Doty, Elizabeth Penland, Hattie Davidssen, Dorothy Geier and a visitor to the school that day. The boy on the left in the third row is Devon Fetters. Girls are Neva Deish, Ethel Bird, Gladys Egli, unidentified, Mary Postma with large bow in hair, and the top of Madeline-Kern’s head is shown on the end of that row. In the fourth row are Marie Hatfield, Blanche Wolfe, Esther Hamman, Edwin Neff, Alvin Haab, Nelson Madlem, the tall girl in the plaid dress is unidentified, Francis Conners, Helen Benxon, Helen Grimes, Anna Kammerer and Russell Homan. In the back row are an unidentified boy, Arthur Lantz, Alton Robinson, Ted Erick, Miss Groves, the top of Chris Kammerer’s head, Clarence Price, Quimby Elkins and Ezra Wenger. Thanks for the identification goes to former M-J editor and one of those in the photo, Hattie Becker. HATS OFF to Harold Young — Milford’s 1973 Citizen of the year. MEMBERS of the first grade classes at Milford, 72 strong, visited the dairy at New Paris last week as part of the Lakeland elementary schools’ career education program. Teachers of the classes are Mabie Young, Donna Long and Joyce Kaiser.

MRS. BE&THAWHERLEY is another who called to identify some of those in last week’s old

photo. We also received a letter from Edna (Haab) Polk who was surprised that we were unable to identify at least some of the students in the photo which was taken in 1913 or 1914. THE BIG BARN auction is closing out as of February 28 and a new business is coming into Milford. Alvin Miller, who owns Amazing Motors over Benton way, is moving his new and used motor sales, repair and parts sales into the former Fuller building in downtown Milford very soon. His lease starts as of March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and family attend church at the Milford Mennonite Chapel on South Main street. A SMALL GIRL who recently went bowling, or rather to the bowling alley to watch, for the first time made an astute comment after about five frames. Quote: “The more pins you miss the longer it takes.” This comment came after the frame just bowled by a Milford lady who was having trouble was a true “gem of wisdom.” NOTICED: A sign of green and white in the front yard of the Eldon Beer home depicting it as the home of a Warrior. The WHS cheerleaders and members of the pep club put signs on the lawns of and in the homes of all members of the Warriors team. LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. Echo Tusing of Milford was taken to dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crick and daughters of Bourbon. Afternoon callers were Francis and Jeffery Cullers of Milford.

Notice The following telephone numbers have been given for Milford town employees: John Martin, Water Dept. North Main Street Building 658-4614 Town Hall - Clerk's Office 658-4519 Town Marshall Don Drake 658-4941

Senior Mothers hear musical program Mrs. Leonard Barnhart was hostess for the Monday night meeting of the Senior Mothers club of Syracuse for a musical program at Wawasee Prep. Student Maurice Johnson sang a number of selections, accompanied on the piano and a guitar by Anthony Noonan. A candle was lit in memory of Mrs. Eloise Method. The next meeting will be held at the Palace of Sweets with Mrs. Barnhart giving a book review. Honored on 78th birthday I. J. Byland of Oakwood Park, was the honored guest Saturday at his home for a birthday dinner in observance of his 78th birthday anniversary. Family members attending were Mrs. James Crafton, Terry and Garry, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blankenhorn and Richard of Mishawaka; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stroh and Tammy of Mishawaka; Mrs. Robert James and Lou Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Van DuMont and Tracy, all of Sturgis, Mich. Callers on Thursday in the Byland home were Mr. and Mrs. George Cook of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bowman. Shearer Buick stolen from lot Carl Shearer, former pastor of the Milford Christian church, now serving as minister to the Hillcrest Christian church in Hazel Crest, 111., had his 1973 Buick stolen from a drug store parking lot recently. Reports to friends in Milford said the car was parked at the drug store parking lot for a short time while the Shearers were in the store. When they returned to their car it was gone. Police are investigating the theft.

I MILI3 iTCfe IT V Ml SKIS 1 -t LVP ft ’ fa — ——- ‘ ra S1 4 — k flw f •• • > I i kF* 1 ( 3 JUT I ■ I RaJ W S.aa Ink M ■ V INSTALL STOP-CAUTION LIGHT — Northern Indiana Public Service Co. workmen installed a new stop-caution light Tuesday afternoon at the corner of Main and Emeline streets in Milford, replacing the inoperable traffic light that served that corner for many years. The light will show red for stop on Emeline street and amber for caution on Main street. In the bucket is Ralph Hammel, NIPSCo employee, and on the ground are Howard Markley, Milford electrician Ray Bray, and John M. Askew, division power sales supervisor of NIPSCo.

— NEW HOURS — AUER'S SERVICE AND AUTO SUPPLY Main Street • Syracuse Monday Thru Friday 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. For Emergency Service Call 457-4348 or 457-4622