The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 9, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 March 1974 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Mar. 27, 1974

4

E Column M leshow Os In Milford

TERRY A. Vanlaningham of r 1 Milford is a member of the Student Union board at Purdue university for the 1974-75 school year The board is a student organization composed of 24 officers, seveh .executive board members and 18 junior vice presidents. The role of the Student Union board is to assist the Memorial Union administrative staff. Throughout the year, the board designs programs to meet the entertainment, cultural, recreational and service needs of the campus community. THE GRIM category of middle age officially catches up with people sometime in their 48‘s. It is. to say the least, a depressing experience to start thinking that over half sour life is probably gone. Hut don't despair. You may not have tired blood after all. and if you think you do. it may be all in your mind. A news report out of San Francisco tells of a gentleman who passed away at the age of 106 He took his last job as a waiter at the Saint Francis hotel at the age of 80 and worked there for 26 years until his retirement at'flße age of 105 He liked to run seven miles everyday, and three years ago polished off the 100yard dash in 17.3 seconds. Bored after retirement at 105. lie took a job as a goodwill ambassador for a temporary help employment agency Maybe there is hope for us all in this gasoline-short day and age It would probably be more healthful to run to work anyway HOLY WEEK service* will begin on Palm Sunday at the Milford Christian church for the Milford community. HOW ABOUT that near zero weather last week end. It almost seems like winter is refusing to give up Better days are ahead though as the weatherman is promising 70 degree . temperatures for the coming week end. MERLE CAMPBELL. JR.. “Bud” to moat residents of Our Town.has given up his school bus route after some 15 year*.

TERMITES l MVERSAI. TERMITE CONTROL Ph 287-7372 511 S. In ion St. W arsau Or Allied Lbr. Co. Hrmtrty Com * Bu*r* Lbr Co > Phone 457-3331 Syracuse Or Anderson Paint And Supply Co. Syracuse

Why , Rent? b I se those rent payments towards your very wn home. 1 W?' I [ \V >" I ESTAT * — LAND I ilk Phone: I Wl' 8* Huntin K ton ~ i | KZNOSBEWMr I • 1 HOMES

THE MOVING BUG has hit one section off Emeline street — Lakeland superintendent and Mrs. Don H. Arnold have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berkeypile after building a new home on the south side of Waubee Lake. The Berkeypiles. who live next to the Arnolds on Emeline street, have, we've been told, sold their home to the Dee Darnells. Across the street Mary Ann Lacas has sold her home to a Chicago couple and has also moved to one of the area lakes. THE ANNUAL house-to-house Easter Seal canvass in Milford will be held on Saturday with boys and girls from the United Methodist church going door-to-door Mr*. Robert Brown, head of the Van Buren township drive, will serve the group pizza at the lunch hour in the church's fellowship b.U. s Easter Seals aid crippled children and adults. Mrs. Brown stated Milford contributed very generously to the one day Easter Seal drive last year and it is hoped this year another successful drive can be held. MILFORD SHOE and Clothing will be observing its first anniversary during the first week in April. WITH INCREASED attendance at the Christian church on Sunday morning* the church will begin bolding two services on April 7 with one at 8:15 and the second at 18:38. The regular Sunday school hour will be held at 8:38. FRIENDS OF Jim Moore of Our Town surprised him Friday night when they gathered to help him celebrate his birthday. THE JAYCEES charter night banquet will be held at the fire station on Friday night. Their first project will be a clean-up campaign set for the coming week end CONGRATULATIONS go to Linda Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. John Perry of r 1. Linda was runner-up in the fifth and sixth grade spelling contest held in Warsaw over the past week end. Linda won the school championship at Milford recently, recapturing a crown she had gained a year ago. CHORE-TIME Equipment Co. is planning a new 24,888 square foot addition to it* Milford plant this summer, to be added onto the east end of the present plant, according to plant manager Chuck Stamp.

Milford driver hospitalized Vehicles operated by Steven Patterson. Sr., 22. 1144 Center St.. Goshen, and Jerry A Fair. 23. r 7 Milford, collided Friday on Madison St.. Goshen. Sgt. Lyle Bainter investigated stating that both vehicles were eastbound on Madison at the time of the collision. Patterson had stopped his 1973 Mercury before making a left turn onto sixth street. Fair was distracted by a child along the edge of the street and was unable to stop his 1974 Chevrolet truck in time to avoid the collision. Patterson sustained multiple sprains and bruises and Fair was knocked unconscious. Fair was revived before he was removed from the truck and transported to the hospital. Patterson was also admitted to the hospital following the accident. Sgt. Bainter cited Fair for following too closely and set damage to both vehicles at $1,500.

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Al A ’ ■*. CANDIDATE — Eldon D. Johnson is a candidate for the state senate for the 17th district. He is a Democrat. Johnson is a lifelong resident of Huntington county and lives on a small farm on the Staitz road. He has a BS and MA degrees from Ball State university.

Tax bills will be late this year Kosciusko county treasurer Kathryn M. Teel says the property tax bills will be mailed later this year because of the delay in the state certifying rates. Mrs. Teel said tax statements were mailed out the last week in March in 1973. however, this year the county hasn’t received rates from state officials. It is hoped these rates will arrive sometime this week. After the rates arrive in Warsaw county workers will have to figure tax bills and prepare the statements before they can be mailed. The spring installment deadline is May 10. The reason the state has been late in processing rates is the local withholding tax and the increase in state sales tax. both of which are designed for property tax relief. These factors both affect the final rates.

No injuries in Friday mishap No injuries were sustained in a 12:45 p.m. auto mishap in Syracuse with an estimated S3OO, jn damage. Syracuse police investigated when a 1973 Chevrolet operated by Patricia J. Cline of r 1 Syracuse, 17. was crowded to the right in her lane of travel on South Main street in Syracuse, striking a parked car. Also, a safety belt buzzer sounded at the same time, distracting the Chevrolet driver. Owner of the 1966 parked Pontiac was James Downing of 718 South Main street whose auto was damaged $175. Damage to the Chevrolet was listed at $125. Featured in Who's Who in Deland Stephen Reed, son of Mrs. George Bish of r 1 Cromwell and a graduate of Syracuse high school, was among a number of outstanding citizens of the

Deland, Fla., area featured in the March 14 Pennysaver newspaper there. In mentioning some of the businessmen closely associated with the growth, development and progress of Volusia county, Stephen was listed as Stephen Reed Alluminum service at Deland Along with his fine line of products, was listed his honest, efficient and cheerful services, respect and goodwill, plus his never-endihg contributions to civic projects.

fr GENERAL EXCAVATING FIRESTONE CONSTRUCTION Black Dirt — Driveways — Blade Work ■- Limestone — Gravel — Fill — Back Hoe I. FIRESTONE C. FREEL ... STRACUSE 457 3Z70 457-271*

Mrs. John Zook to present slide program At the Tuesday meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Milford, Mrs. John Zook, the former Rosemary Stieglitz, will give a slide projection program and talk about her extended stay in Korea. Mrs. Zook is a former Milford resident.