The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 September 1974 — Page 3

H The Column 9 A Sideshow Os Events In Milford

NOW COMES a news clipping and information on Mrs Gladys Coy who is national president of the Mothers of World War 11, Inc Mrs. Coy is a resident of Milford who spends much of her time at the national headquarters in Indianapolis. Mrs. Coy was m Rock Island. HI., recently to officiate at the obligation of a new member. .Mrs Hank Hanna of that town She also attended the Illinois ad visory meeting and then traveled to LeClaire. lowa, for a session

Attention Junior Bowlers Organizational Meetings Grades 5,6, 7, 8 Sept. 28-10 A.M. KT ' High School .7'! Sept. 30 — 5 P.M. W For Information Phone 457-3855 MOONLIGHT BOWLING Sept. 28 - 10 P.M. 1 • ■ 1 ■ WAWASEE BOWL South Os Syracuse On SR 13 Susie & Jake Kern

MWOA SEPT? 19 °°THRU f^ZcHI * SEPT. 23 jygg|?MARGARINE| rf^<//VUr INTRODUCTORY OFFER CftC'S l-SwA ' MAMMA MIA COUPON S I 4 SPAGHETTI & MACARONI ITEMS Valuable ■ * «•■• V * u llß ' Bo>tS l0 ‘ °" J^ S BEm K «OCKER ! | YOUR FOOD NEEDS. We offer one stop convenience, I ''mT >4fj »■ nid nnvrc on* nEB REG - Dtl 11 viwv and lots, LOTS MORE: Prominently displayed SUPER \ ®UAta u PRICE LAYER |S SAVER SPECIALS on foods you want, brands you know, U AMTE BK * f AlfE MIV old fashioned courtesy, speedy checkout, and a DEL MONTE CAKe Mia g STOREFUL OF LOW PRICES, SAVINGS COME EASY Fa I P with H OftC S when you shop at KLINK'S. KEEBLER SALE @T COUPON 2 FOR 89 § LEAN-TENDER I / BAG \ CUTOR FRENCH 3 c "® ONLY AT KLINK'S MKT. jS PORK $T 29 THE UNCOLA / COCON VT ——■ CHOC DROP I 70 Valuable Coupon | CUTLETS I SEVEN-UP I ™ cX" J — <C.» DAD u 16 OZ OOC ' 79 C o«r JUICE BOTTLE 5/ CRISCU SARA LEE «.- **>?**« PORK I PACK W /TPKG. < FROZEN \ CUADC . PINEAPPLE • GRAPEFRUIT UnUrJ plus bottle deposit OR U|L i VUrrtt > C«OO - PINEAPPLE • ORANGE DRINK i TA If EC 1 WW *P I 4SOZ. A mR 7QC 480 Z. | VAILE) ’ | LB. KRAFT FRESH X CAX S. £-Z BOTTLE 1 PECAN-BUTTER CTCUf 'SANDWICH HEAD \ dry ROASTED OQC $199 \> s ] o9 « BULK STEW S p READ i LETTUCE 1 peanuts q" ■ X pickle & beef i one pimento \ LOAF CIIO \ #EA > 1 FJL> |M2 99f. *l™ 49 x Mb fJr Ik I iiL<dKil NEW SUN. 9 A.M. • 1 P.M. FRI. 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. IHMSM STORE ■ Tit■TiUnf.liliin| v JBlflffl hours MON * * THUR * 9 * 7 SAT *

there A* we understand it she is doing a job that makes everyone proud of her and Milford citizens should be proud that she is one of us! WITH SCHOOLS opening a short time ago we thought the following fitting for this week's columnTo a child thrust into a strange world, a good teacher is the best thing that can possibly happen.

A teacher is courage with Kleenex in its pocket, sympathy struggling with a snow-suit, and patience with papers to grade. Teachers spend 12 hours a day searching for truth and the other 12 hours searching for error. They are indispensable, invincible. and nearly inexhaustible A teacher really does not mind sniffles, squirmings. stomach aches, spills, sloth and sauciness. Neither does she disintegrate before tears, trifles, fights, futility, excuses, parents who spout, little boys who shout and little girls who pout. Most of all. a teacher is somebody who likes somebody else's children — and still enough strength left to go to the PTO meeting Thank heaven for teachers. IF WE have our facts and figures correct Mrs Sarah Slabaugh and Mrs Edith Baumgartner of Our Towfi are planning a trip to the Hawaiian Islands m the near future DON'T FORGET the clean-up planned for this coming week

end. It's a good way to improve the town but can only be a success if everyone cooperates! SHARON RINGLER, a new employee at The M-J office in Our Town, and her husband Dennis of Syracuse will observe their fifth wedding anniversary on Friday SECOND DISTRICT Congressman Earl F. Landgrebe. state Farmers Home Administration director J. D. Thompson and other represen- ' tatives of FHA will tour Kosciusko county on Friday to observe homes, farms, rental housing, sewer systems and other rural projects funded by FHA programs. EVEN THOUGH we don't want to admit fall is close at hand. Everyone has been taking advantage of the warm days which have lingered as summer holds on until Saturday Boys on the junior high school grounds can be found almost every noon engaged in an active game of football while youngsters at the elementary school fill every item available as they enjoy the warm sunshine. Flowers are still in full bloom with some fall blossoms beginning to show Even the rain, which is more frequent now. is enjoyed by most after the long dry spell in July and August. Il Kosciusko county is one of those counties expected to seek federal disaster aid because of the drought WE NOTE with sadness the passing of Royce Fuller of Our Town. He will be missed by all who knew him. GOOD TO see Dale Custer at the home of his parents recuperating Dale broke his leg during a landing after a parachute jump three weeks ago and has been in the hospital since that time. He will remain in Milford for some time as it was a nasty break. Miller—- < Cont mued from page 1) line improvements and additions: $130,000 for plant expenditure. $261,000 for new sewer construction cost, plus $62,000 for' group number 6. His figures allow 15 per cent overage for contingencies and miscellaneous Total cost. $520,000 Member Loren Knispel

reported the Scout Cabin has been hooked up to the town sewer system, and was coming in dose to the projected SSOO estimate. President Grisamer reported manholes on East Medusa street were improperly installed, and he said he would instruct builder Chet Elder to cease operation intil construction complies to town specifications. Clerk-treasurer Dust said she had a letter from the state board of accounts in reply to her letter requesting an “inflated town budget" due to annexation and inflation She is to respond with a detailed account of projected additional town expenditures. The board approved ordinance 74-17 transfering funds as follows: $950 in the general fund and $2,440 in the street fund The board also appropriated $4,500 in federal revenue sharing funds and an additional $4,960 in the street fund for street employee wages. Mrs. Dust is to attend a Thursday. Oct. 3. meeting with the state tax board at the court house in Warsaw to review the town's budget, and she is asking as many as like of the board members to accompany her. The board approved a rezoning ordinance for B & R Leasing Co. on a 245 by 1550 tract of land, eight and a half acres, on the west side of road 13 just north of South Shore golf course to road side business. It will come before the zoning board President Grisamer called the board's attention to the possibility of installing “No Right Turn on Red " signs at the uptown stoplight as a safety measure. It received less than unanimous approval from other board members, and one member. Loren Knispel. said the board should ask for public opinion on the matter lake officers — * Continued from page 1) flat, partially buried, ancLstubbornly resistant to removal A method to dislodge it poses a challenge to the board. Algae The mysterious algae, one of the blue-greens, growing in the channel was again treated with the chemical recommended by Wisconsin university. There was no apparent decrease in growth after an elapse of three weeks, and another method of elimination will need to be adopted. It was noted and appreciated that the county commissioner had made good the promise of yellow traffic lines to be painted on the lake roads once the work

- T - -• ~ 1 y r If? J Mm Wf A »■ ■ c . w B 1 '■ & ' trB'WMHhk a a FAMILY PICNIC— A family picnic was sponsored jointly by the Knights of Columbus Council 6312 of Syracuse find Council 4511 of Warsaw and the United Mexican Americans at the Saint Martin's church south of Syracuse over the past week end. The three sponsoring organizations supplied barbecued chicken and refreshments while the ladies furnished covered dishes. ? Games included horseshoe, softball, badminton, volleybail, sack races, treasure hunt, threelegged races and nail driving contests. Bob List caught several sack racers in the lense of his camera and Pat Landrigan aqj| Chris Rogers with their filled plates.

could be fitted into the county highway schedule Motorists are now abiding by die traffic-line indicators. To date, there arc 118 members in the association for the 1974-75 season. Attractive membership plaques have b<?en issued to members. Weatherproof, they can be displayed on residences as evidence of their interest in the lake community. Should a member have been missed in receiving a plaque, one of the directors should Im? called

Wed., Sept. 18, 1974— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

—Vm Available— ROOF REPAIR (flat or composition) GENERAL CARPENTER REPAIR Insured And Experienced H. Miller Phone: 457-4514 Syracuse

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