The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 July 1974 — Page 11

f - ' olice warn to check rredentials-references

Due to a number of complaints received at the Syracuse police department this week. ? uthorities are advising residents jo check thoroughly with the Better Business Bureau, references and credentials, if contacted by several young men

J f • Demolition | lock • Concrete * * ' & Dozer Work | < XCAVATING 1 i *56-4270 Syracuse |

I | ideal for the farm

f/ f, " ./ nhi x / / /. x r ✓ BW.' W * I W IF’ •W7MSUSR X \. Jr WF*W| -x i wfi LESS COST-MORE EAST ERECTION-DURABLE EXPANDABLE STEEL FARM BUILDINGS OFFER MORE SPACE FOR LESS COST.

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currently soliciting in the Syracuse area for blacktopping of drives or minor repair work. One complaint was from an individual who had received inferior workmanship and materials.

Erected tn a few days, "Archidrome’' steel farm buildings are becoming a new feature on farms across the country — and with good reason. No other permanent buildings offer more useable space for less cost Archidrome buildings are finding their way onto farms for use as general purpose barps, animal shelters, equipment stores, and in large numbers for use by farm industries. The secret of this type of building is enameer designed pre-formed panels These panels are simply bolted together with a wrench to form buildings of sues from twelve (12) feet to one hundred and fifty (150) feet in width and of any length you care to make them Because of their design, these panels are self-supporting There are no pillars or beams in even the largest structures, and so all the space is useable Structurally, it isn't even necessary to have a full foundation. though the larger buildings must ' sit on cement footings Ventilators, windows, and doors of all sizes are available to make the building ideal for any use you have in mind. And because no foundation is required, farmers are finding plenty of uses. As the cost of wood and labour skyrockets. these quickly erected permanent, fire resistant steel buildings provide a natural answer tor the strained farm budget.

40 x 60 Building wkmatrom w » «> ** v«rt>cai«an» Heights from 9 to 25' Widths from 30 to 100' g"MF MF PweboM Heights from 23 to 40' F. 0.8, Ywr Site Widths from 80' to 150 Sk.nao«m Heights from 197’t0 25' r - Ci* AND MAIL TO: SUPREME STEEL Ui 54S Syr«€«se, lad. 40507 ! Address ;

It Happened In . .. ▼V’k Milford. Item Taken From The Files Os The Milford Mail

14 YEARS AGO. AUG. 4. IMO The Friendship class of the First Brethren church will hold an ice cream social on the church lawn Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton and Mr. and Mrs. Ottp Wiggs returned Friday night from a vacation trip to the east coast There were more than 50 in attendance at the Ruch family reunion at Waubee Lake pavilion on Sunday. The Milford high school band has been invited to play for the

Put Archidrome advantages at work for you. 1. Low cost. 2. All useable space — no pillars or beams. 3. A building you can erect yourself. 4. No special tools or equipment necessary. 5. Heavy gauge galvanized steel. 6. Each arch is self supporting. 1 7. No trusses to erect 8. No foundation required. 9. Completely factory-built. iv. No holes lo unii. 11. No metal to cut. 12. One size nut and bolt used throughout. 13. Completely dismountable. 14. Add two feet or a thousand feet at will. 15. All steel arch panels are interchangeable. 16. No wasted space. 17 Fire resistant. 18. Standard end walls in stock. 19. Easy to insulate 20 Wide range of sizes. 21. Erected in few days. 22 No maintenance. Four shapes to choose from to meet all your needs Widths from 20' to tSt Heights from 14* to 30'

State Teachers association meeting in Fort Wayne on October 27. Mrs. Russell (Iva) Neff has purchased the home of the Charles Mishlers on West Catherine street Members of the Dippon family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seybert at Michigan City for a Simday. 24 YEARS AGO. AUG. 3. 1*54 Miss June Kline, daughter of Cleo Kline of Milford, and Noah Clauss were united in marriage

Saturday. July 29. in the First Methodist church at Coral Gables. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cory and children. Dennis and Diane, attended the Chicago Fair and visited Lincoln Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wiggs announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Marilyn Sue, to Donald Paul Wolferman. The couple plans to exchange vows at the First Brethren church in Milford. August 20. More than 100 were present at the third annual Haab reunion held at Monticello park, Monticello. on Saturday. Fourteen pupils entertained their mothers and other guests at a party Friday morning, the last day of kindergarten conducted by Miss Ellen Cunningham and Miss Ann Anglin. Included in the program were dances, plays, songs and a rhythm band. 38 YEARS AGO, AUG. 3.1944 Harold Young and Joseph Judkins attended a big league game in Chicago last Sunday. Miss Betty Maxine Tom returned home Friday from a 5day visit with friends at Eagle Lake Manor, Wisconsin, and Chicago. Lois and Edith Beer are spending four days at Winona Lake attending the Rodeheaver school of music. The exterior of the Dr. H. C. Snyder building on Main street was given a coat of white paint. Mrs. Belle Keefer is staying at the Miss Zoa Neff home during (the absence of Mrs. Ella Smith who is on a vacation. Edward May. brother of John May. returned to California after a visit in Milford. Sergeant and Mrs Darrell Om left Wednesday evening for their home at Camp Shelby, Miss., after a 14-day furlough spent at Milford 40 YEARS AGO, AUG. 2,1934 Phyllis Jean Miller, Edna and Bernice Hollar attended the girl’s camp at Camp Mack, last week. Learning that there existed an Indian fireplace on the John Beck farm at Indian Village, near Cromwell, Eli Lilly, went there to excavate last week. After removing the top soil he found a cobblestone fireplace with a circumference of about six feet. The Indians, who were Potawatomi were said to have left this vicinity 100 years before. Miss Mary Alice Phend was a guest of her cousin. Miss Evelyn Wehrly of Nappanee, several days last week. Mary Jean Wolferman, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wolferman, was taken to the Elkhart hospital Monday evening and was operated upon for the removal of her appendix. Henry Steiglitz owns a cow that has had three sets of twin calves m the past three years. This is probably a record for prolific cows. JP has full docket in July A full docket was listed fix* the month of July in the justice of the peace office of Turkey Creek township justice of the peace Christian Koher at Syracuse. Listings were: Sasha Stanley, Dayton, Ohio, driving left of center, case to be heard; Robert F. Smith, r 2 Syracuse, $1 fine and costs totaling S2B. for speeding at night in a boat; Mark Holdren, Dunedin, Fla., total of S2B. boat speeding at night and no lights; Charles Coleman, r 1 Whiteland, total of S2B. boat speeding at night; Mark Lantz, r 2 Syracuse, S2B, no safety chains or registration plate on trailer; Donald Mason of South Bend, boat speeding at night, case to be heard; Kenneth Frey, Noblesville, S2B expired registration and over 10 mph in a boat at night; Jack Weisengler, Fort Wayne, no boat registration, case to be heard; G. Chase, Kokomo, S2B, no running lights; Dan Dust, Syracuse. S2B , boat speeding at night; Earl J. Thomas, Goshen, S2B, insufficient life preservers in boat; Thomas A. Mock, Indianapolis, S2B, no lights on boat; Joe Baker, Michigan City, speeding in boat, case to be heard; G H. Wentworth, Elkhart, S2B, section 33 violation of boating laws; Quentin Hire, Syracuse, S2B, stop sign violation; Edward E Jones, Goshen, S2B, night speeding in boat; Bradley Butler, Syracuse, reckless driving, pleaded not guilty and a SSO cash bond was posted; Marvin Morgan, Cromwell, S2B, speeding after sunset and no stern light; Mark A. Holcomb of r 4 Syracuse, speeding in boat at night and no lights on boat, S2B; James Gallager. Elkhart. S2B.

speeding in boat at night; Craig Eckert, r 2 Syracuse, $52 for driving while suspended; Robert Olmes, South Bend, S2B. stop sign violation; Anthony Francis. Elkhart, S2B, no registration in possession; $52 for unreasonable speed; Ron Novar, Osceola, S2B. speeding in boat at night; James B. Kennedy, Noblesville, S2B. no lights on boat and insufficient life preservers; Allen Brown, r 4 Syracuse, $32 reckless driving; Mervin Yoder, Goshen. S2B, speeding in boat at night . Donald Vasglez. South Bend. S2B. speeding in boat at night; Bret Clow, r 2 Syracuse, S2B, speeding in boat at night; David Berghom. r 3 Syracuse. S2B. disregarding a stop sign; Thomas Leskneki, Saint Petersburg, Fla., S2B, skiing without an observer; Richard Correll. Cromwell, S2B. speeding in boat at night; Howard Westpaal, Bloomfield Hills. Mich.. S2B. cause of arrest not listed; Destal Easter, Marion, S2B. speeding in boat at night; G. R. Hubartt. r 4 Syracuse. $32. failure to inspect; Glen L. Knisley. Syracuse. $32. following too close; Mark Holcomb, r 4 Syracuse, no registration for boat and operating without lights, case to be heard; Miles E. Lockwitz, South Bend, improper turn at intersection, case to be heard; Brian Ferguson. Richmond, S2B, muffler violation; Jim Roesner, r 4 Syracuse. $32 no operator's license; $29 illegal consumption of alcohol; and Scott Eckert, 436 Dolan drive, Syracuse. $29. illegal consumption of alcohol; and $32 on permitting a violation. Syracuse man receives 90-day term sentence Michael A. Clark, 23, r 2 Syracuse, was sentenced Monday in city court at Warsaw to a 90day term at the Indiana State Farm, and fined S2B. after being arrested Friday on charges of malicious trespass and assault and battery. •» The charges were in a marital dispute. He was held at the county jail on a $2,000 bond. Receives minor injury in one-car crash Mrs. John S. Rassi, 23. r 1 Syracuse, sustained a slight cut to the forehead Monday night in a mishap as she lost control of her vehicle several miles east of Syracuse and hit a fence on the Mary Evans property. County officers set damage at S2O to the fence and $350 to the auto. 4 SEGREGATION STRATEGY Oh Feb. 8, 1970, governors of four southern states met in Mobile, Ala* 7 , to discuss strategy against court-ordered school desegregation.

To the many, many people of Lake Wawasee and Syracuse community, our genuine appreciation for years of faithful patronage and support. Serving you was our privilege and our pleasure. Lyle and Etta McGowan

Rose Garden Beauty Salon & Boutique Store 2 — Pickwick Place Presents JHIRMACK Jheri Reddina, president of Jhirmack Enterprises, Inc., and one of the' founders of Redken beauty products has , created a new scientifically pure line of all natural beauty products and vitamins. Available in our beauty salon are Jhirmack shampoos, conditioners, permanents and hair color In our boutique at retail are the hard to find f>ure vitamin E liquid, strawberry cleansing cream made from crushed whole ripe strawberries, a fantastic wrinkle smoother that -eally works called Awaay, a hand cream and body lotion made from avocado oil with vitamins A and E, and a whole line of vitamins of all kinds made from all natural products. For Appointments Call 157-4648 1

Wed., July 31, 1974 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

IHBHP ’ B II STATE DRAFT HORSE QUEEN — Miss Connie Christner of r 2 Syracuse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Christner, has been chosen as 1974 Indiana Draft Horse Queen. She is shown here in her charming crown. Some of her duties as representative of the state draft horse association include presenting ribbons and trophies for the draft horse shows at the state fair, as well as other draft horse events in Indiana. The Christners reside about six miles south of Syracuse on Indiana 13 where many show horses can be seen. Connie says they have shown horses at the Warsaw fair since she was six or seven years of age. A graduate of Wawasee high school, Connie is a sophomore at Butler university. Jordan School of Music in Indianapolis, majoring in music education. She is affiliated with Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman girls’ honorary sorority and is on the dean's list. Bicycle stolen, one recovered

Terry Adams of 524 South Main, Syracuse, reported to Syracuse police of an orange and white boy’s Stingray bicycle being taken over the week end. Bill Byland, son of Mr. and

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13, Syracuse

jvk9«k >oec ■■■MmmraMMMmmmKM lj The Family of $ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beer | request the pleasure of your company at the | Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary | | ' of their parents on Sunday afternoon, August the eleventh three-thirty until six o'clock | Fellowship Hall, I Apostolic Christian Church | Milford, Indiana Our parents will be honored by | I your presence and have respectfully | requested that guests do not bring gifts !?»(?—l.l Oil ill —I IMI W ■ ■

Mrs. Louis Byland, 207 W. Main, Syracuse, recovered his fivespeed bicycle at the police station (hiring the week end. The bicycle was reported as stolen nearly a month ago.

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