The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 April 1976 — Page 18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., April 28.1976

18

AROUND v x J Tom Tuttle, South Shore owner, is seen occasionally walking among the Saturday night dinere with a pot of hot coffee in his hand, spreading his usual good cheer among patrons With some 30-odd real estate dealers in the Lakeland area, competition is keen and all kinds of ruses are used to make a sale, all perfectly legal and above board. But we never expected this one. Dan and Linda Stephan of Beaty Associates became the proud parents of a son — to be know simply as DJ. — and they are announcing in an advertisement in this issue, that they will be' open 24 hours a day — temporarily. we hope'” Proud as punch. Linda says. “You can just see what will happen when two real estate brokers get together to give added service to the community.** WeU. now! The worst joke of the year iso tar) as told to Bernard Jones by a friend who is the inventor of the water-cooled typewriter for red hot authors — What did the red traffic signal say to his son who's mother was a green traffic signal? Answer You're a caution' ” End of joke Barb Bradway of r 4 Warsaw, the inveterate contest fan. has won a subscription to Young Athlete Magaiine as one of I*s ninth priies in Monogram Models Wild Blue Yonder Sweepstakes. This column has customarily shied away from endorsing political candidates, but would venture an opinion on the fiveway race for state senator from District 13 i irst. several of the candidates would make excellent state senators, but we have looked them over and would urge our readers to support young Johnnie Augsburger of Milford. He promises to follow m the footsteps of his father. John F. Augsburger. who has held the state office for eight years And if he does, he would give good representation to the people of J the district . ) While John is fairly new to politics, this could be his chief asset. He is young and energetic and a man of his word. \nd he would be from Kosciusko county . The latter reason, while compelling to anyone living m Kosciusko county, could be used by any other candidate m his home county with equal validity. We feel John has the capacity to grow into the office, and we feel he would represent the District 13 honestly and fairly. We. therefore, urge his support. Retired Pastor Clayton J Mock has submitted the following article to us. as taken from the Christian Crusade Weekly entitled. "The Little Red Hen Brought up to Date ” Once upon a time there was a tittle red hen who scratched around and found a. great many grains of wheat (Not all the grains were shipped to Russia.) She. in turn, called upon other animals in the neighborhood to

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VHM THOUGHT TOR THtWtB ' A little boy is walking down the street crying bitterly when a man walks up to him and says: “What’s the trouble, son — anything wrong?” Among sobs, the little boy replies: “My mother lost her psychology book, so she’s using h Milford Christian Church I jjfl Phono 658-9151 or 658-4305 - »«W1 »»arf •" ~ *r»"»rv. IT*.*- ana n.«h ■h W M.Hara Daooart L»M SvraCMa MM '«** MM cMW ••• «M»M>a N«MM»M araa* TOTVKB at l*:M a.m ELDON WII.SON - s.m« «c»m w-♦ »a m - at» a m Minktor — Mar«M*u waraMa aarvoca — *•:» *****

help in the spring planting. "Too busy.” said the cow. "Wrong union,” said the horse. "Not me,” said the goose. "Where's the environmental impact study?” asked the duck So the hen planted the grain, tended II and reaped the wheat. She then called for assistance to bake some bread. “I'd lose my unemploymenl relief." said the duck. “I get more from welfare handouts.” said the sheep "As I've already explained. I have a union problem," said the horse “It’s out of my classification.” queried the thick. So the little red hen baked the bread and held them up for all to see. “I want some." exclaimed the duck and sheep “1 demand my share.” said the horse. “No” said the little red hen. “I've done all the work ” “Excess profit! ” cried the cow. “Capitalist pig!” screamed the pig. So they, with one accord, painted picket signs and paraded around the hen yelling. “We shall overcome!” The farmer came to see what all the commotion was "You must not be greedy, little hen Look at the disadvantaged goose, the underprivileged pig. the less fortunate horse, the out-of-work duck You are guilty of making second class citizens out of them You must learn to share!" "But —- but. I worked to produce the bread on my own. and for my little chicks." replied the worried hen. “Exactly." the farmer said. "That's, the way free enterprise works these days. You are free to work as hard as you like. If you were on a Communist farm, you would have to give up all the bread, or at least 96 per cent. Here you may keep one loaf and share the other loaves.** So the httle red hen made the so called fair division, and they lived happily ever after, according to all good first grade fairy tales But the university research team, having obtained a txg government grant. I forget which title, to study this odd happening, wondered why the httle red hen never baked anymore bread Rev. Clayion Mock ended with “1 would say this is quite a modern story with several morals included!** Tom McClain, the developer, and Harlan Steffen, the builder, are elated over the reaction they 've had from a wide area concerning their plans to build an indoor tennis court on a five-acre tract of land behind the Goshen Hobday Inn. Now they're con sidenng a suggestion given them to enlarge the project into a health spa Man Zerkel. of the WHS play. The Music Man. writes us a thank-you note directed to students, faculty, administration and audience for making the play “A truly memorable experience.” The play drew a large audience on the two nights it played and expressions of "well done” were heard from many who saw the play Townsman Chris Kober is the first one to report finding mushrooms, telling friends Saturday morning at a coffee clatch that he had just come in with a good find of sponge mushrooms. When Dave McGrew asked where he found them. Chns pointed northeast, saying "way out that way." We reckon other mushroom stories will be filtering in.

We’ve been seriously considering staging a mushroom contest here at The M-J office, with the office becoming sole possessor of all that are entered. We heard of one editor doing this, keeping his frying pan well filled for the season. Harry VanHemert, who is recovering from a very serious operation, offers this recipe for his longevity: "Think good thoughts and vote the Republican ticket." If you have not had the occasion to stop m the telephone company offices, it may well be worth your while. Bicentennially, to do so. An attractive display graces one wall, complete with two plywood panels of antique design with a large and especially beautiful oval picture. The square sidetable with antique cloth, light and a telephone of certainly antique nature offset the scene A small wicker rocker, belonging to Jane Shultz and a large wicker chair are of excellent condition Not in the Bicentennial setting but certain to catch the eye is a red. white and blue telephone currently being installed in some homes. Check out the red. white and blue siding at Donna's Beauty Boutique and the Gentleman's Quarters, newly opened behind Harris Appliance Center in North Webster is having a weeklong grand opening celebration starting Saturday. Check this week's ad in *the paper* for details.. Watch for some very unusual entertainment at the Syracuse high school alumni this year! Do vou have vour reservation in? We've neglected our ending weather reports in this column due to exceptional warm and delightful weather, but made up for it this past week The rains came Saturday — much needed by some farmers and gardeners, then the rains switched to snow on Sunday, and back to rain — as temperatures nosedived to 30 degrees during the night; the high 20 s Monday night; and freezing again Tuesday night. Hard to take after several weeks of the 60 and 86 degree stuff. The U.S. Postal Service is in the process of closing the Atwood post office, perhaps the smallest office in Kosciusko county. Letters have already gone out to patrons to alert them of the closing For over 20 years Mrs. Kermit (Norma) Creighton has been postmaster at the Atwood office, a third class office. Tippecanoe Audubon society to hold trip this Sunday The Tippecanoe Audubon Society is planning its May field trip this Sunday. Bill Brenneman. biology teacher, will lead the trip to the Chicago Boys' Club and-or the nature study area near the new middle school. Meet at the KrogeFparking lot, business 30. Warsaw at 1:45 p m All trips go as scheduled, so dress accordingly Serving the counties of Kosciusko. Marshall, Whitley and Wabash. TAS is a chapter of National Audubon and meets at the Pierceton community building on the fourth Tuesday of each month at 7:30 pm All interested persons are welcome SHIPBUILDING PLUS Production in most American shipyards remained consistently high in each month of 1975 and overall employment of skilled craftsmen increased, says Edwin M Hood, president and board chairman of the Shipbuilders Council of America.

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