The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 April 1974 — Page 3

AROUND TJ? w£ In order to avoid confusion, it should be noted that the brothers Baumgardt are operating separate businesses out of the same location. Larry is in his second season with The Sailboat Place, and Phil is just beginning a new business, the Tool Shed Sales, and he’ll be selling several lines of lawn mowers. Both appear to be promising businesses. Larry has over 40 sailboats to choose from and has the only sailboat hardware outlet in the area. Watch these lads; they look like corners This is the season for swimming pools. so the story goes. One is going in at the BUI and Lola Pinney residence at 112 S. Lake street, right on the lakefront, and it looks like a real good one. Look for others to follow as the summer season approaches.

TERMITES UNIVERSAL TERMITE CONTROL Ph 2C7-7372 511 Simon St Marsaw Or Allied Lbr. Co. (FiX<n*rl* Conn < SvMrt LW C» I Phone 457-3331 Syracuse Or Anderson Paint And Supply Co. Syracuse

r CHROMOCOLOR Available In A Complete Family Os Screen Sizes Auto Radio Repair And Tape Player Repair EXCHANGE RADIO & TV 1 Sales & Service — Repair On All Color And ) Block A While TV Sets | Expert Antenna Service \ Installation And Repair \ Phone 457-4200 _ _

PRICES GOOD a t p h r r ‘u l 4 f sWjfMVl W APRIL 8 JrjL m \Z$/ * MILSBUR Y CINNAMON jFv J ’ 4 rolls \y|- * O ”* Ol - $1 00 ' AV Food budgets acquire more K j "ling” with KLINK S formula TUBES . for Spring | t consists of wise •v . M J - **£ buying on our part, with the ADIAAIIB r^T- 1 * SAVINGS PASSED ON TO ARMOUR jf t YOU; a policy of nppp FYFUf *- Jr 11 STOREWIDE LOW PRICES, BEEF STEW *\< * V and a generous dash of ' > • > SUPER SAVER SPECIALS! —■ 24 oz. "ITTc rnVERC KLEENEX 200 count —— Zl——K V V Alt KINDS 15 OZ. CAN TUB EH* FACIAL 2 / CONTADINA „_ WHOLE CUTUP TISSUE J /Q7 MEAT QQ C ipr JI AC < » IMn< SAUCES u - 45 ib 49 lb. keebler LXa dryfry ,30Z CAH ’ CHO < E . co COOKIES 89 PAM steak $ 1 ’ BANQUET ■?' OQC BONELESS-ROLLED 7JMEAT PIES ZZ CHICKEN OF THE SEA aenAinaaMße >**4 £■*•*’ l " riiUNtf 9HOZ.CAN ASPARAGUS PICKLE & Tfl? . 7.T.H auAr pimiento $129 LIGHT jQC £QC LOAF I 18. TUHA / y J7 LB hew store H ■W3!mTMb v bb b k B a ■BIIIB|HB F Sa t HA. M To S P M ■ f VNB& * T | HBUnBIII fIABB 11 W E RESERVE THE RIGHT TO Jlßßlilfll

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO U.MIT QU.ANTITIES

With the month of April upon us. and only a few weeks remaining until the May 7 primary election, there is bound to be more interest shown in the various contests coming up. The local race sure to capture some attention is the one for Turkey Creek township assessor on the Republican ticket. Incumbent Harry VanHemert is running for the office (he was originally appointed! and his opponent is Col. Joe Gray. VanHemert is stirring about like a real-for-sure candidate. He calls it “running scared.*' and says anyone who isn't out seeking the office actively has no right to expect it. On the other hand. Cerf. Gray is busying himself as well. He has been working in the Syracuse license branch, demonstrating the new voting machines to anyone interested in learning, and at the same time in letting them know, via a lapel card, who he is and what office he is seeking. * On the VanHemert side, there has been a voluntary committee formed, with Tom Leonard as chairman. Mrs. John (Leilani) Nemeth as secretary, and Darrel Grisamer as treasurer, for the purpose of raising funds and running ads and doing other leg work in Harry’s behalf. We have beard of no such committee for Gray, but no one would be surprised if such a committee isn’t formed for him as well. This could be a real barnburner. Taking shape last week was the landscaping by Beer's in Pickwick Place, and the lovely green turf got a blanket of white with the Saturday night snow. Work is continuing on the Gazebo interior and the room below.

Violators may well pay attention as a crackdown is in full swing on parking ticket violators (those not paying yellow ticket fines may be paying as much as 17 or 18) and those hatritual debris dumpers (the nice ones include sacks of garbage along roadways! are in for a surprise, with a giant crackdown on this. It doesn't appear to be too widely known, but Turkey Creek township has two candidates for county council in the May 7th primary election. Ronald Sharp is a Republican candidate for councilman-at-large. and does have some opposition. On the other hand. John Glon. furniture dealer, is candidate for the council from district 1 (Turkey Creek. Tippecanoe. Washington and Monroe townships) on the Democratic ticket and has no opposition. There are two Republican candidates for the council post from district 1. however: Maurice Scott, of Washington township, and Larry’ Teghtmeyer of Tippecanoe township. Gene and Marise Smith, owners of Ma rise’s Town and Country Shop in Wawasee Village, suffered a loss at their Anderson store on Thursday. March 21. when thieves broke into the establishment and did away with some 220.000 in merchandise. q it The coffers of the North Webster charity chest has been swelled by $1,079 by virtue of the Friday night dance at Camelot Hall. International Palace of Sports, so says Dolores Bachelder. a member of sponsoring Beta Psi chapter of the Lambda Chi Omega sorority. Some 300 attended and heard the music and wit of Dennis Puckett. Good, huh? Marie Mock, waitress at the Syracuse case, was waiting all

day long Monday for someone to play an April Fool’s joke on her — but it didn’t come. Wawasee graduates Elaine Hoopinga.ner and Celeste Hite were participants in the Ball State university Aquarian club's presentation “The Waterful World of Fantasy" at the university pool last week end. Both university students taught at the Wawasee pool for several summers. Elaine also directed in two numbers of the week end show. Pert Shirley (Mrs. Ervin) Miller of Fort Wayne and formerly of Syracuse Lake was in town on a visit Monday. Pat (Mrs. Gerald) Bitner has returned to her desk at Auer’s following a week in the state of New York on a house-hunting trip, snow and all. A new face at Auer’s service is Marlene Davis, on a breakingdn period by Pat. ! Marlene, daughter-in-law of the Donald Davises, will be replacing Pat when the Bitners move to New York state later this year. Ron Robinson has joined the Syracuse fire department again as a trainee. Praise is given for the six volunteers here attending the emergency medical technician classes at Huntington college, and all are ranking high. If the weatherman is right, our springlike weather for the last several days will be coming to a halt by Thursday night with temperatures scheduled to take a dive into the 30’s. It was 51 at 8:30 this morning and to go into the 70's by afternoon. Break-in at Brock Mfg. investigated Several vending machines and the vault at Brock Manufacturing. Inc., located north of the Milford town limits, were broken into sometime last night. The (jobbery was reported to county officers shortly after 8 a.m. today (Wednesday). Paul Brembeck, a Brock official, said while the vault was open and the Coke and candy machines were opened nothing seemed to be missing. Marlin Roose of the county department is continuing the investigation.

/i BwMI CHANGES JOBS — Bill Musser, a native of Milford and 1941 Milford high school graduate, has resigned his position with WKAM in Goshen to join the advertising sales staff of The Goshen News. Musser joined the radio station in 1963 after graduating from Midwestern Broadcasting School in Chicago and has become a popular sportscaster over the years. He resides in Nappanee with his wife, the former Jane Lakins. and their two children. Bunky, 10. and Heidi, five. (Continued from page 2) Menne 458. H Bell 455, B Hamman 455. C. Peterson 451 9 200 games A. Peterson 214. F Eby 213. L. Culbertson 209. K. Knisley 205. AA Whisler 201. J Reed 200 170 games and above: I. Stahley 106. S. Kern 192. 182. AA Popenfoose 191. B Gardner 189, S Wolterman 186. 171. E Tat man 106. AA Whisler I*s. J Wortmger 143. S Brown 141. B AAenetee 179. G Eyer 179. A Gallahan 179, J Baumgartner 174, H Bell 172 Tuesday Night Ladies Frog Tavern 85 25 Wawa Ski Club 74*z 33' z Syracuse Rubber 77 35 Neer's Power Wash 68 ' z 43' z Bellman's Cate 63’ z 48‘ z Bitner’s Antiques 55'z 56' z Augsburgers 54’ z 57 1 z Vick’s Beauty Salon 54 58 Walter Drug Co 51'zr 60 'z Crow's Roofing 45' z 66' z Weatherhead I 44 68 Weatherhead II 37' z 74 z J & D Ceramics 33 79 AAid American 33 79 High team game and series Frog Tavern — 780 2256 500 series L Gilbert 203. 174 540. S Keim 180, 178 513 450 series and above P Smith 163, 187 487 L Crow 196 479. 6 Pilcher 169. 167 473. S Gilbert 166, 160 471. AA Dixon 182 468, I Dull 167. 170 453. AA Price 162 451. AA Bird 451 160 games and above E Tatman 142. AA Halsey 175. J Hoover 172. L Greene 171. J Wortinger 167. J Grove 166. G Brown 166. R Calbeck 162. N Whetten 161 Sunday Nite AAixed Star Autb 71’ z 40'z Fearless 4 = 64 48 Augsburgers 61' z 50' z Mar tin’s Feeds 61 51 Shotguns 59 2 52' 2 Syracuse AAotor Sales 58' z 53’ z Vega 5412 552 Curl's inc “ 57 Taylor Wholesale 43 RAR 47 '.65 Sleepy Owl 45 67 Beginners 4312 4,1 2 High team series and game Star Auto — 2003-711 600 series (men): B Simon 617 500 series (men): K. Knisley 521. D. Brady 508. R Williams 571, R Caudill 515. B Clemons 573 200 game (men); B Simon 222, 203. R Williams 201 450 series (women): S. Rieder 463, J. Van Sickle 470. K. Caudill 473 170 games (women): K Caudill 178. C Simpson 174. J. Van Sickle 178, S Rieder in Receive prison sentences nt Warsaw Three Lakeland area young men received sentences of one to 10 years at the Indiana Department of Corrections last Friday in Kosciusko superior court with sentencing handed down by judge Allan A. Rasor. Young men sentenced were William Lester Niles, 21, North Webster ; Randy D. Harris, 22, r 3 Syracuse; and Charles K, Coburn, 22, 430 Dolan drive. Syracuse; all in connection with the November 5 break-in and theft at the Pickwick Theatre in Syracuse Second degree burglary charges against the three were (dropped when each entered a guilty plea to the theft charges. The date set for a jury trial for Brian Dean Bechtel, also of Syracuse, who pleaded not guilty to theft and second degree burglar}' in the theatre incident is April 15.

MICHIANA * INSURED BONDED I 1 PREPAINTED ALUMINUM CONTINUOUS GUTTERING SERVICE 239# Elkhart Road s 3 Building C Gnshen

Holy Week services to be held at Christian church

Holy Week services in Milford will begin next Sunday night at 7:30. They will be held at the Milford Christian church under the direction of the Milford Ministerial association. Eldon Wilson, pastor of the church, will deliver the message. “What the Cross Meant to the Jews”. Rev. Duane Beals will be assisting during the evening with music being presented by the Island Chapel church. “What the Cross Meant to Mary Magdalene" is the title of the sermon to be delivered by Rev. Ralph Karstedt on Monday night. He will be assisted by Rev. Orville Kilmer with music being furnished by the New Salem church. Chad Wood bum, pastor of the New Salem church and president of the Milford Ministerial association, will deliver the message on “What the Cross Meant to Pilot” on Tuesday. Rev. David Widmoyer will be assisting with music being furnished by the Bethel church. Rev. Widmoyer will deliver the message on “What the Cross Meant to the Disciples” on Wednesday with host pastor Eldon W’ilson assisting. Music will be furnished by the First Meters — (Continued from page 1) to the board that it not sign a new contract with Motorola to service the four additional two-way radios purchased recently. He said it would cost $23.80 per month over the present service contract of $55.70. and (hat it was his opinion that the units would need no service until a new contract would be written around budget time, presumably in July. The board approved his recommendation. Joe Hughes said he was continually being asked when garbage disposal service would be rendered the newly annexed homes. President Grisamer said at the next meeting a representative of Renner Sanitation would be present to make his proposal. Grisamer said 218 homes would be added to the city plus 30 businesses. March Building Report Building commissioner Ed Anderson told the board in March he issued four new resident permits for $66,000, two commercial permits for $162,000. and permits for 14) alterations for $67,619, for a total of $295,619. Anderson also said Elmer Dowden has filed for a variance on the removal of a mobile home. Police chief Dale Sparklin told the board, that if they "are in the mood to spend money ’ they could purchase a speed gun for $1,002.50, and he urged its approval. It was tabled. President Grisamer said there was a special board meeting recently where an insurance representative outlined a plan for health and accident insurance for town employees, and that the board would now have to see how many such employees want this insurance. r lt was pointed out that the chamber of commerce was nowconsidering putting their large sign further north and would not be placing it near the town’s water tower as proposed at the last meeting by Mrs Chet Elder. Member Mrs. Larry (Christine) Clodfelter was absent. Arrested — (Continued from page 1) he went in three men were in the garage, they knocked him down and left. He reportedly built a fire in the stove and spent the night there. The steering column of Timmon’s 1969 Camaro was damaged to an extent of S2OO when someone tried to get it started. The steering column on the car locks when the car is not running. Stanach was taken to the county jail where lie was booked for public intoxication and trespassing. His bend was set at S4OO.

Wed., April 3,1974 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Brethren church. Rev, Kilmer will deliver the message “What the Cross Meant to the Thieves” during jjthe 1-2 p.m. session Friday with Chad Woodbum assisting and music being furnished by the United Methodist church. During the 2-3 p.m. services Rev, Duane Beals will be delivering the message “What the Cross Meant to Christ” with Rev. Karstedt assisting. Music will be presented by the Christian church. Communion Services Each church will be observing its own communion service on Thursday night. Easter Morning There will be no community Sunrise service with each church holding its own services on Easter Sunday. Those services are as follows: CHRISTIAN CHURCH - There will be no Sunrise service at the Christian church this year because of the newly instituted 8:15 a m. service. The first such service will be held this coming Sunday morning, April 7. A breakfast is being planned for church members and friends and will be held prior to the 8:15 service. BETHEL CHURCH OF THE Stanach was to have appeared before JP James Brooks in Milford on Monday night, however, he failed’ to appear. A warrant was issued and he was arrested in Syracuse and taken to the county jail. He will appear in Warsaw city court later this week to answer to the charges. Ligonier buys street sweeper The Ligonier city council accepted the bid of Ries Equipment of Indianapolis for a street sweeper for the city. The bid was in the amount of $19,295. The proposal of Indiana and Michigan Electric company for six new street lights was accepted. The lights will be installed on South Martin street.

TRI LAKES TAVERN i Restaurant — Cocktail Lounge — Family Room i Open 8 A.M. Daily — Sunday s 12 Till 12 i — Superb Dining And i ’ Dancing At j T«l LAKES _ . , _ . I - ‘ TAV ft N Reasonable Prices J Breakfast Served j Eait M \ i of sariM, i.k. \ And Special Noon ! MERRILL'S MARINA J Service & Sales | Chris-Craft Boats Jfrjr Glastron Boats J si * na Boats M t 8 Evinrude Motors | Howard Kline John Moore Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 3. We take all the time we need when it comes to preparing your return. We conduct in-depth interviews to make sure we understand your personal tax situation. And we keep all information completely confidential. J 2Bk J THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE WAWASEi VILLAGE Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Week E ays, 9-5 Sat. Phone4s7-3757 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

BRETHREN — Sunrise services will 3e at 7:30 a m with a cantata “Wonderful Saviour" being presented. The Men’s Fellowship will serve the breakfast with the Sunday school hour and morning worship service to follow. NEW SALEM CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN — Sunrise services at the New Salem church will be at 7 a.m. with the young people of the church in charge. A breakfast will follow with Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and the regular Easter service at 10:30 a.m. A nursery and children’s church will be held with the children doing pantomime during the church hour. MILFORD CHAPEL - Services will be held at the Milford Chapel on South Main street at 11 a.m. with Sunday school being held at 10. BETHANY CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN — Members of the Beihany church will join with the Me pie Grove church of the Bn?thren for 5:30 a.m. Sunrise services. The combined Brethren choir will present a cantata. “Joy After the Cross” will be the message for the 9:30 a.m. service at Bethany. APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN CHURCH — Communion service will be at 1 p.m. on Sunday, April 7. An Easter program will be presented at 7 p.m. that evening. Plans are also in the making for an Easter morning breakfast. FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH — A breakfast will be held at the First Brethren church at 7 a.m. with a program to be held prior to the breakfast. Regular Sunday morning church services will fellow.

— Wanted — Man for light yard work, prefer retired man. Phone 894-4631 evenings

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