The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 September 1974 — Page 10

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THE MAH.-JOI'RNAI.— Wed.. Sept. 25. 1874

1 AMBULANCE FUND I I Help Us To Help You I I h A S 2QOOO C0 " 1 1 I e — §15.000 I I g — *IO.OOO I w —*5.000 I e H *2.500 I s ■*l.ooo | I I I I I IMilford Emergency Service -1 / _____

The Column A Sideshow Os Events In Milford

THE PHOTO above speaks for itself We can not add much to what has already been said except to again say it is something that Milford is tn need of and we hope everyone will join in and help this project on its way. - INFORMATION gathered recently by the slate highway Com mission shows 11.312 miles in the stale highway system. 65.931 miles of county highways. 14.427 miles of streets and thoroughfares. 157 miles in the Indiana toll

—ANNOUNCING— Syracuse Dry Cleaners Uptown Syracuse Has NEW OWNERS - ' I .. With 15 Years Dry Cleaning Experience •Warren and Miriam (Pat) BensonOs Syracuse Hours: 7 A.M.-6 P.M. Week Days And Saturday Phone 457-3455

A A Anderson Paint & Supply, Div. Pickwick Rd. Phone: 457-3692 Syracuse We are your new distributor of: I lighting Fixtures and . . . We Repair Screens, Windows! We Frame Pictures, Too! CARPETING FOR OUR CURTA,N RODS Paint & Wallpaper Sale ' ~ Xnderson Paint &. Supph Up To $2 — Off Per Gallon Up To $3 — Off Per Single Roll ( oupon (hmhi >eplrniber J7 To October 5

road system and 56 miles of national forests, etc. The report also showed 2.046.302 motor vehicles were registered in 1960 with a 38 per cent increase to 2.815.388 in 1970. By 1972 this had increased an additional 15 per cent to 3.225.951. In 1960 Indiana had 2.296.352 driver's licenses in force. By 1970 this had increased 17.4 per cent to 2.699.127. In 1972 the number was increased an additional 8.8 per

cent to 2.936.579. WELDON HAGGERTY and street and water department superintendent John Martin took the pier out at the Lakeside park last Wednesday morning — just one more sign that fall and winter are on their way UNITED FUND drive is underway again with John B. Augsburger serving as chairman of the northern district and Mrs. Bill Little heading up volunteers in Milford. BOYS AND MEN from the Bethel church enjoyed a chilly camp out over the week end at Snider s woods near New Paris Over 29 spent the night with others joining for the Saturday and Sunday events. The event ended Sunday noon with a chicken barbecue. As we understand it much enthusiasm was created by the horseshoe pitching and the camp out was a great success in spite of the fact there were no women on hand to supervise the cooking A SHOWER was held recently to honor the new Mrs. Randy Greenawalt of Warsaw. The shower was held in the home of the new bride's sister. Mrs. Homer Miller of Catherine street. Mrs Greenawalt is the former Cindy Groves Prior to her wedding she was a bookkeeper at The Papers Incorporated and the staff is sending her and Randy best wishes through this column. FROST! Many who were up in the early morning hours last Monday were greeted with the First signs of cold weather as frost clung to the taller blades of grass. THE GOLDEN Rule class of the Bethel Church of the Brethren uas frozen out Sunday night A class party was held at the Richard Smith home with the Smiths and Donn Keslers serving as co-hosts. Plans had been made to go miniature golfing Howe\ er. it was so cold that the golf course closed early and the class was left without a course to play on. Table games were enjoyed instead. LIFE IS fragile; handle it with prayer TROY WHETTEX of Plainwell. Mich., is a happy young man these days. His black Newfoundland dog “Thunder” recently won two first place ribbons at a Berrien Springs dog show. Troy is the son of Mr and Mrs Jerry Whetten. his mother being the former Dixie Scott We haven't had a chance to talk with grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Stan Scott of r 3 Syracuse but knowing them they are bursting with pride over accomplishments of young Troy and Thunder. BILL SPEICHER is a proud Fisherman these days telling all of the 20 pound coho salmon he caught at Berrien Springs recently. The large fish measured 374 inches long Speicher was using a tad polly bail when he hooked the coho. Fishing with Speicher were Pete and Dave Doll and Bill Troup MILFORD POSTMASTER Paul Kizer and bis wife Katherine are home from a western vacation and the post-

master’s convention. They drove through Canada, across highway one to Vancover and eventually ended up in Seattle for the convention where the Indiana delegation was housed in the same hotel as the Alaskan postmasters. Kizer said the Alaskans were natives of that slate and described them as “different”. He laughingly answered “yes” when asked if they "rubbed noses with the Alaskans.” The Kizers enjoyed a boat ride north for a salmon bake and lunch at the space needle along with other sites of the great northwest Bayh — (Continued from page 1) Floyd Fithian, associate professor of history at Purdue making his second bid for the second district congressional seat, made a strong appeal for workers to “get out the registration.” "People can’t vote if they aren't registered." he said. He also said a late poll in the second district showed him making substantial increases in strength, now running neck-to-neck with his opponent Earl Landgrebe In a prepared statement. Birch Bayh said: “Unfortunately, the statement recently by Alan Greenspan, the President’s new chief economic adviser, that stockbrokers are suffering more from inflation than the poor does not encourage me about the quality of economic advice President Ford is receiving ’’ What is needed. Bayh said, are a series of steps to reduce rising prices and get millions of Americans back to work. These steps include rolling back oil prices, lower interest rates, cutting the fat out of the federal budget, an expanded public service jobs program and closing tax loopholes for the rich and big business. “Cosmetic changes in the Administration economic policies will not be enough." Bayh said. “The President must discard the Nixonomics that have only made our economic problems worse.” For example. Bayh pointed to record high interest rates, which have brought the housing industry to a standstill and crippled the savings and loan industry. “The highest interest rates since the Civil War only add to inflation by increasing the cost of doing business for everyone from consumers buying a new home or car to businessmen seeking industrial loans to expand their production capacity,” Bayh said Bayh also urged President Ford to stop making America's working men and women bear the brunt of the fight against inflation with the continued policy of high unemployment. “Throwing people out of work is not the answer to inflation.” Bayh said. "Both workers and the government lose money when people can't find jobs Americans want paychecks, not unemployment or welfare checks” Bayh said that President Ford had taken a step in the right direction with the planned release of $415 million for public service jobs “But more public sen ice jobs will be needed as the Administration's tight money policy adds to the 5 million Americans who are now iremployed,” Bayh told the crowd at the Democratic dinner "The President has said he will have inflation under control by

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SENATOR GREETS VOTERS — US Senator Birch Bayh was in line greeting voters at the Kosciusko county Democratic JeffersonJackson day dinner at the Shrine building in Warsaw Saturday night. Here he is talking to Mrs. Raymond Reed. 109 Lakeview drive. Winona Lake. Behind her is Henry Biller olt Jefferson township. Raymond Reed, former Clay township trustee, and John Biller, also of Jefferson township.

July 4. 1976. but a lot of Americans can't wait that long.” Bayh said and added that the inflation conferences the President is holding is no substitute for the action needed to stop inflation. "Listening to the problems of inflation won’t make them go away, not while we have prices increasing at a double digit rate and 5 million Americans out of work.” Bayh said. “With workers’ purchasing power falling, wholesale prices climbing housing starts dropping, the stock market hovering at its lowest point in 12 years, and Administration officials talking

■ 8 • FmIhWIhI § ’ • " | PONTIAC| IM * I -• ' ”2—■ 9 PwWi* ■IIiWb Tin Ha IKtLaW N r" W lajrl fiJu xa - . ’ i Mai Coming Friday, Sept. 27 The New And Beautiful 1975 PONTIAC .. . . ■ ■ . ' Featuring New Colors — New Designs — New Safety Features On Display Friday, Sept. 27 — Starting At 8 A.M. ★ ★★★★★★★★ ■ ■ . -." .■ ■ > ° GRAND PRIX HARDTOP COUPE — FIREBIRD ESPRIT HARDTOP COUPE »X Biring The Entire Family In The Showrooms Os ■’ ■ ■ ■ ' '' J ' Silveus Motor Sales, Inc. Your Chevrolet And Pontiac Dealer Jefferson Street Phone: 856-2121 Cromwell

about rising food prices and continued inflation, the time for action is now.” Second district VFW to meet at Warsaw Representatives of the Lakeside VFW Post 1342. Syracuse and its auxiliaries, are planning io attend the second district meeting at Warsaw on Sunday. Sept. 29. The meeting will be held at the Eagles lodge in

Warsaw. Meetings are planned for the VFW. the ladies auxiliary and the father’s auxiliary at 2 p.m on that date. Food and refreshments will be served following the business meeting LEGALS legal notice of public hearing PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA DOCKET NO 33743 PETITION OF NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY FOR APPROVAL OF NEW SCHEDULES OF RATES FOR GAS SERVICE FOR APPROVAL OF NEW RULES AND REGULATIONS THEREFOR AND FOR approval of a change in the RATE OF DEPRECIATION OF ITS GAS utility property and to fix a TEST YEAR OF 13 MONTHS ENDED JUNE 30. 1974 AND CUTOFF DATE OF JUNE 30. 1474. AND APPROVAL OF NEW SCHEDULES OF RATES FOR GAS SERVICE RELATING THERETO Notice is hereby given that the Public

GALLOWAY'S EXCAVATING Backhoe Work Hauling— Rock And Gravel Septic Systems R.l Phone 856-2783 Kimmell Commercial Residential LAKELAND REMODELING 20 Years Experience .Ml kinds of interior and exterior remodeling. We specialize in room additions and roofing and siding. Experienced in store fronts and commercial remodeling. Everett Beck Cail 219-834-4590

S> rwx «- Ch"»>>V»l<Xl o» Indiana will conduct .»puM ■ h. arinq m th.s cause m the Rooms of the Commss.on 907 State Oft.ee Building, ina.anaootis. Indiana, at 9 30 A M , EST. on Wednesday. November 13. 1974 Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA By William B Powers. Commissioner Indianapolis. Indiana September 30. 1974 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Kosciusko County, Indiana, will from this date until October 7, 1974. at i 30 P M E S T . receive sealed bids on the following KCB 144 74 On county road 375 East. Mile South of County Road 3355. Remove existing structure. Construct new 28 toot span, prestressed concrete bridge, approaches and other incidental items Detailed plans. proposal and specifications are on file at the County High way Department, county road 300E and old road 30E. R R No 1, Warsaw. Indiana Bids must be filed in the County Auditor s Office on Form No 94 proposal form and accompanied by bid bond or certified check for 10 per cent of bid The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids Lawrence Butts Auditor Os Kos. County, Indiana S 25 0 2