The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 October 1974 — Page 7
H The Column H A Sideshow Os Events In Milford iS|
ROCKS IN egg cartons? All we can say is Mrs. Dean (Mary Ann) Dowty Is a quick thinker! It seems Cathy Shaw was having a surprise party for the Dowtys* daughter Rita last Thursday and Mary Ann was to deliver the bride-to-be on the pretense that they were delivering eggs from the family farm prior to a meeting at church later in the evening
I NOTICE! I Anyone experiencing dissatisfaction in their wash job at Dean's Shur-Brite on the week end of September 13, 14 and 15, please stop by and an adjustment will be made. We had a malfunction in some of the equipment and it has now been corrected. I The Management I
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When Mary Ann went to gather eggs to fill the cartons she found the hens were not cooperative so quickly filled the empty cartons with stones to give them the needed weight. It worked! Rita carried the “eggs” to the Richardson home and was surprised. RALLY DAY has been set at the Milford Christian church for November 3 with a goal set for 500.
The church’s minister thinks 6db is possible All who do not have a church home are invited to attend services on Rally Day or any day. See weekly ad elsewhere in this issue for service times! AS WE understand it the Noble Fishers have raised some mixed up ducks this year. When a wild mother duck laid eggs in two nests the Fishers watched four eggs in the one nest hatch and raised two of the ducks Now they are so tame the other animals have accepted them as part of the farm family. They eat with the cats! And. they eat dog food! THE NEXT FISH — "You may think I’m foolish. Bobby." the old fisherman told his grandson, “but that little bluegill 1 pulled in on our last fishing trip was the third best fish I’ll ever catch. Why? Because it was the last of the season. The second best was my very first fish. 1 hooked him when 1 was about your age. But the best fish of all will be the one on my line the next time out. That's the one. my boy. that will bring alive for me again the challenges and the rewards of the greatest sport I know . . The old fisherman’s philosophy is one that any executive could profitably put to work in his business life. The next problem you face, the next decision you make, the next idea you try to sell, can be the most important — and rewarding —of your career, if you approach it with the anticipation and enthusiasm that motivates the true fisherman, everytime he casts his line. — Olds Observer WE W ANT to do our share for the Milford Emergency Vehicle fund so we are borrowing an idea from a Canadian magazine. Send us 11 for the fund (more if you like ) and we'll print your name in forthcoming issues of this column. The idea came from Lloyd Coy so we quickly asked for his donation. Others too are joining in this unusual fund raising idea. Won't you be next? This will give former residents
a chance to give to the project and also, if they tell us where they are now and what they are doing we’ll pass it along to their friends here in Milford. This week's list follows: Lloyd Coy Arch Baumgartner Della Baumgartner D. G. Seely s Jeri Seely Wouldn't you like to see your name printed next week? WE LEARNED today that Stanford university Professor Paul J. Flory, formerly of NewParis. who won the Nobel Prize in chemistry, was a close personal friend of Roy J. Plunket. a brother to Mrs. Merlin Cassell of Little Tippecanoe (James) Lake. Plunket is also a Ph D. The young men met when they were students at Manchester college years ago. V a A A ASSUMES NEW POSITION — Wilfred C. Beck and family have moved from Indianapolis to Atlanta. Ga.. where he has assumed a new position as regional claim manager for the southern region of his insurance company. He will be serving seven south-eastern states. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Beck of Syracuse, he formerly served as claim manager for the company in Indiana. Wilfred is a graduate of Indiana university with a BA and Butler university with a MBA. His address is: Wilfred C. Beck Dunwoody Road N.E. Apt. D-7 46X5 Chamblee. Ga. 30341
Vanderßeyden — (Continued from page 1) the formal hearing. Tall, handsome officer Vanderßeyden rose to his feet and commented for the first time. He said he was surprised that so many people appeared at the meeting in his behalf He said he understood his dismissal was to be October 15. “If no charges are preferred against me.’’ he said, “then am I to go to work tomorrow?” He said he was. He told thejjgard he wanted the charges against him “in writing”. He asked all those who attended the meeting last night to come to the meeting next Tuesday, even though they would not get to attend the meeting itself. One Night Trick. Treat The board set one night. Wednesday. Oct. 30. as trick or treat night, on the recommendation of chief Sparklin. He also told the board the parks were taken care of and that the benches were put away. Fire chief Larry Weaver said the painted fire plug on South Huntington street is “very nice,” and asked that the plugs be a fluorescent paint. Later in the meeting president Grisamer asked the group how they liked the painted fire plug, and such replies as “beautiful” were heard. Someone commented, “This is one thing we all agree gpon.” Grace Betes, a Front street resident, asked the board to remove the two parking meters cn the south side of the Syracuse post office. She called them an inconvenience, adding “they only take in about 10 cents per day anyway.” The board took the matter mder discussion and said the alternative to traffic turn over in that area would be 10-minute parking which would pose a policing problem Mrs. Bill Pipp. a Front street neighbor, supported Mrs. Betes in her request. She said, “As close as (chief) Sparklin watches those meters he could keep an eye on all six parking spaces there.” The board asked member Lorin Knispel to consult postal officials and report back to the board on the matter. Attorney Reed said he wrote the state highway department concerning the town's desire for “no right on red” in the uptown area, but that a reply has not been forthcoming as yet. He was also asked to draw up a contract with Reemer Sanitation of Ligonier for trash pick up in the newly annexed areas. The meeting adjourned at 8:12 p.m. United Telephone files for increase The United Telephone Company has filed a petition with the Public Service Commission of Indiana for approval of increased rates and charges for trunk lines and semi-public services and to establish a rate for rotary line service No hearing date has been set A legal notice on the filing appears elsewhere in this issue. To face charge of theft by deception Tommy Leroy Auer, 32. Syracuse, has been returned to the county jail at Warsaw to face a charge of theft by deception. He was returned Thursday by sheriff Dave Andrews from California where he has been serving a term for carrying a dangerous weapon. THOUGHTS 'then the other disciples discovered what James and John had asked, they were very indignant. So Jesus called them to him and said. “As you know. the kings and great men of the earth lord it over the people; but among you it is different. Whoever wants to be great among you must be the slave of all. For even I. tlie Messiah. am not here to be served, but to help others, and to give my life as a ransom for many." Mark 10:41-45
My Store Free Instruction! SEWING Every Monday & Wednesday IP.M. To 3 P.M. UPHOLSTERY Every Thursday. 1 To 3 P.M. KNITTING-CREWEL, ETC. Every Tues. & FrL d I:NToSP.M. y “■”] My Store plj Downtown L'WBHi Syracuse While not necessary, we’d appreciate it if you could let us know you're coming. Phone 457-4004 .. .If you can't phone, please come anyhow.
■a P? Bl KM 4 ST? AT DEMO RECEPTION — The reception at South Shore pavilion Saturday night drew several hundred Democratic party faithfuls and other supporters of John Hammersley, candidate for sheriff, and John Glon. candidate for first district councilman. In this photo from left are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jernigan, candidate and Mrs. Hammersley, Mr. " and Mrs. Herb Shoemaker, candidate and Mrs. Glon, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Romine. Mr. Romine is a candidate for the county council-at-large.
Magazine club meets at Landis home recently
The Magazine club held the first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Paul Lands. North Bay drive, Warsaw, with Mrs. Charles Hand as co-hostess. Mrs. Ray Shue, president, conducted the business meeting and the topic for discussion was "Personality Development". Secretary and treasurer reports were given by Mrs. Litndis and Mrs. John Gillette. Mrs. Hand displayed several articles; Mrs. Jay Gardner reported on the county council meeting and the recent district convention. The county projects are the Cardinal Sts Lakeland Youth Center director Dan Caskey has released the following calendar of events for the week at the center: Wednesday. Oct. 16 — Pee Wee football practice at North Webster 3:15-5; center open for all activities 5:30-9 Thursday. Oct. 17 — Pee Wee football practice at Syracuse 3:15-4:45; center open for all activities 5:30-9 Friday, Oct. 18 — Pee Wee football games at Milford, Raiders-Browns 3:30, 49’ersDolphins 4, Dolph ins-Browns 4:30 Saturday. Oct. 19 — Pee Wee football Syracuse, CowboysRams 9, Irish-Packers 10. Pee Wee football Webster. RedskinsSteelers 12, Raiders-Vikings 1; tap dancing 8:30-10. class one and two; acrobatic ballet class one at 10:30-11:30 and class two. 11:30 12:30 Sunday. Oct. 20 — Center closed Monday. Oct. 21 — Pee Wee football at North Webster 3:154:45; Weight Watchers 7:30-9 Tuesday. Oct. 22 —- Advanced gymnastics 5-6:30, beginning tumbling class one 6:30-7:15, beginning tumbling, class two 7:15-8. On Wednesday night, Oct. 16, all those wishing to help with the haunted house are to meet at the center at 6.30. The hs unted house will be open two nights, Tuesday. Oct. 29. and Wednesday. Oct. 30. CONFEDERACY FORMED Six seceding southern states formed the Confederate States of America at Montgomery, Ala., on Feb. 4,1861.
The Drug Abuse Education Act funds programs which studies show encourage the use of illegal drugs among our young people. Earl Landgrebe voted against it. What would you 3 done? Congressman Landgrebe ... for you ... for America (Paid for by Landgrebe for Congress Committee, Gary Neal, Treas., 3423 S. 12th, Lafayette, Indiana) ■ ■ ■* ' _ a
Wed., Oct. 16,1974 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Learning Center. Mobile Meals and the proposed Bookstop. Mrs. Paul Wolford presented the program “TV’s No. 1 Grandpa-W'ill Greer”. Will Greer has been in show business for 60 years, appearing on the Waltons, has his own repertory company, works with younger children, appeared in other shows and documentaries. He loves being grandpa and has two granddaughters. Mrs. Wolford presented a quiz. “Kinescope” about early television programs and personalities. Plans were made to attend the district college tour. October 22, at Grace college. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Gillette, r 6 Chapman Lake. Warsaw, at which time there will be an auction.
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LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Kosciusko County. Indiana, will, at 10 00 on the 6th day of November, 1»74 at the basement court house in the’city of Warsaw in said county, begin investigation of the application of the following named person requesting the issue to the applicant at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named RR43 03625. Merle 6. Laura S Campbell. Jr., 138 S Main St.. Milford, Ind , Beer and Wine Retailer Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By ARTHUR R ROBINSON Executive Secretary JAMES D SIMS Chairman LEGAL NOTICE TO THE CUSTOMERS OF UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.: United Telephone Company of Indiana. Inc., hereby gives nptice that if has filed its petition with the Public Service Commission of Indiana requesting approval and authority to increase rates and charges for trunk lines and semi public service and to establish a rate for rotary line service. UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF INDIANA. INC By John M White. Secretary Treasurer
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