The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 February 1977 — Page 3

■■■■, . . . < t-j ....... It Happened In . . . r — Milford, Indiana Items Taken From The Files Os jSvjggW The Milford Mail

14 Years ago. feb. 21. i%3 Ray E Sorensen, was released from the Goshen General Hospital Wednesday, and 11,700 is missing from his panel truck following an accident at the intersection of US 6 and 15 Friday morning. Sorensen is manager of the New Paris Produce plant and was en route Jto work when his truck struck a semi broadside. The money was being carried in a bank deposit pouch. A metal box containing change and checks was found at the scene. A man told Mrs. Sorensen that he had seen a pouch near the wreckage and thinking it was tools had kicked it aside The search is continuing. v Mr. and Mrs. Duane Graff and

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daughters of North Webster, former Milford residents, have moved back to Milford. They are residing in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Graff south of town. The Jerry Graffs are now in Em hn Replogle, Bill Speicher, ard Haab and Junior Bucher attended the Anderson CollegeIndiana Central basketball game ajt Indianapolis Tuesday night. Clark Crafton, a Milford High School graduate of 1961, is a regular on the Indiana Central basketball team r 24 YEARS AGO. FEB. 19.1953 Mrs. Glenn Price entertained at a party Monday afternoon, February 16, in honor of the sth

birthday anniversary of her daughter, Susan. Children present were Penny Clark, Judith, Linda, Virginia and Max Beer, Allen Brunjes, Tommy Steffen, Ruth Ann Martin, Jeffrey Kern, Larry Krauter, Gala Bird, and Mrs. Jacob Kern, Mrs. Wayne Krauter and Mrs. Ron Clark. It’s herd wars, action, and romance with “Cattle Town’’ starring Dennis Morgan at the Lake Theatre in Warsaw. “The Basketball Fix” is also showing. Then, starting Sunday, Judy Canove stars as the “WAC from Walla Walla”. Don’t miss that one! 30 YEARS AGO. FEB. 20,1947 Russell Homan caught a large blue gill at Milford Lake this week which he was showing about town on Monday. The fish measured IO’? inches in length and weighed about 1 pound. Mrs. Richard Brunjes of Milford was one of 36 persons to be granted American citizenship at Fort Wayne Wednesday, February 12. Mrs. Brunjes was bom in Canada and lived there until the last few years. The Misses Lois Beer and Esther Getz entertained at the latter’s home Thursday evening with a bridal shower for Katherine Ann Getz who will be married to Eldon Beer on March 9. 60 YEARS AGO. FEB. 22.1917 While coming downstairs Saturday afternoon. Miss Theodora Merrick slipped and fell, and for a time was thought to be seriously injured. Dr. Potter was called and it was adjudged her injuries were not of a serious character, and only a bad sprain. About two weeks ago Jim Roberts caught a pike that weighed nineteen pounds and ten ounces. Not satisfied with such a record for winter fishing, he went out again last week and this time succeeded in catching a pike that weighed a little more than seventeen pounds. James Beveridge, of Warsaw, who became lost Wednesday of last week while en route from Warsaw to St. Joe. Mich., returned to his home Thursday. He could remember nothing of the trip, but the car crew stated that he had been put on the car at NewParis. Although the president and his

cabinet are doing all in their power to avoid war, it seems their best is but to fail. The Germans continue to blow up on the average of six vessels every day, and while only two have been American vessels, nearly all have been carrying American products, and to allow this state of affairs to continue, will greatly embarrass the industries of our country, and eventually cause them to close down throwing thousands of men out of employment. This is only one feature of the damage that is done to our country, and its several interests. While no declaration of war has yet been given out, the president is making every preparation for the moment when this will be necessary. The latest news as we go to press will probably be a call for 500,000 men for land and water between the ages of 20 and 24. Sissy Spacek portrays possessed girl With “Carrie”, producer Paul Monash and director Brian De Palma have brought to the screen a story of chilling suspense combined with a sensitive portrayal of a “possessed" young girl. Starred are Sissy Spacek, an enormously talented newcomer, and Piper Laurie who returns to the screen after an absence of more th£n a decade. The United Artists release was filmed from the powerful best-selling novel by Stephen King adapted for the screen by Lawrence D. Cohen. It will open Friday at the Center Cinema I & 11, Warsaw. Texas-born Sissy Spacek has the most demanding and dramatic role of her career, one that would have challenged an actress of far more experience. 'Hie title-role in “Carrie” was a supreme test of her talent and director De Palma was elated with her performance. John Travolta as Billy Nolan makes his film debut. The young actor from Englewood, NewJersey, has become a television favorite in the regular role of Vinnie Barbarino on the "Welcome Back. Kotter” series. Before coming to Hollywood, Travolta appeared in the Broadway musicals, “Grease” and “Over Here”. Piper Laurie was lured back to Hollywood from her Woodstock. New York, home to star with Sissy as her mother, Margaret White. This is Miss Laurie’s first theatrical film since her magnificent performance in “The Hustler” with Paul Newman and Jackie Gleason in 1961. Producer Paul Monash, one of Hollywood’s most imaginative creators, acquired the screen rights to “Carrie” after recognizing that it had the ingredients for an exciting motion picture. Monash has won a reputation as a man quick to sense the success potential of story material. He has been the producer of such film hits as “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid”, “The Friends of Eddie Coyle”, "Slaughterhouse-Five” and the 1975 screen version of the classic American play, "The Front Page”. With "Carrie” director Brian De Palma demonstrates why he is hailed as one of this country’s finest and most versatile young directors displaying a mastery of the suspense shocker in the best Alfred Hitchcock tradition. Stephen King, an English teacher in Bridgeton, Maine, made his first literary killing with "Carrie”, his first novel. He Jhas already sold a second novel. “Salem’s Lot" to Warner Brothers Another accomplished creative newcomer. Lawrence D Cohen, was entrusted with writing the "Carrie” screenplay. He launched his film career with David Susskind in New York.

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HICKS & IM S v A Guide To Area Entertainment : ■

Ff . 'A 1 y Taw - ■ " I St. Basil's Cathedral

'Russia and Its People' to be topic for Thursday's travelogue

"Russia and Its People" will be presented this Thursday, Feb. 17, by Ray Green in the Wawasee High School auditorium as the Kiwanis Club of Lakeland’s eighth annual travel and adventure series continues. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. Featured in the program will be the priceless crown jewels, the gold-domed cathedrals and former Czarist palaces within the Moscow Kremlin. All aspects of Soviet life are viewed in this all-color motion picture. The factory, the farm, theatres, museums, churches, schools, sports and markets are all investigated by Ray Green’s probing camera. The film is an uncensored, non-political view of life in a foreign country that has many secrets. Green’s adventurous nature stems from his rugged Maine background. After several years as a Maine high school teacher and three years in service, he turned to other fields. While on the White House staff,

Syracuse Dairy Queen Brazier — _. y* ■ZttzEt/ Tflff-Bhfr >** By llwrißii For The 77 Season THURSDAY, FEB. 17 MMMMMM—MMMMMIMM—M«—M—MMMM-MMM-MMMM-MMMMMMM— M—M—»MM^—M—— Reopening Special — Saturday & Sunday Purchase Our Famous ... Feb * 19 & 20 BIG BRAZIER s 49 c Open: 11 A.M. To 9 P.M. Sunday Thru Thursday 11 A.M. To 10 P.M. Friday & Saturday • * Reg. US Pat. Off., Am. D. Q. Corp. 1969. D. Q. Corp., Minn. £5437 Carl And Becky Hepler Phone: 457-2651

|||| ■k RAPHAEL GREEN he went to the Far East ..with Ambassador Pauley, head of the United States Reparations Mission. He was also one of 11 men sent to .North Korea on a reparations survey. He has traveled in Manchuria, China, Japan. Afghanistan and

Wed., Feb. 16,1977 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

covered many thousands of miles in Russia, including Siberia. As director-cameraman on the audio-visual education staff at the University of Minnesota, Ralphael Green has had wide experience in producing educational and television films, many of which are in national circulation. Helping Hands enjoy painting By LORI KAMMERER The Helping Hands 4-H Club met in Doll’s Decorating Center for the February meeting. The group spent the meeting time painting and decorating whiteware, also using patchwork on it. A short meeting was called to order by president Julie Schieler. Pledges were led by Angie Troup and Jill Haab. Minutes were read by Rosalie Roush and health and safety was given by Cindy Kammerer. A game was led by Chris Troup and plans for the March 8 meeting in the home of Julie Schieler were announced.

Spanky’s Pizza & Chicken SR 15 658-92331 Milford Tuesday Night Special Wednesday Night Special $ 1 off 50™ Deluxe Pizza 4 Piece Chicken Dinner HOURS: X _ Tues.. Wed. & Thurs. 5-9 Fri. 5-11 New - Sat. 11-11. Sun. 11-9 ' Closed Monday

REAL MENU THURSDAY. FEB. 17 Juice, cream of mushroom meat loaf, mashed potatoes, apricots, .cookie, bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee FRIDAY, FEB. 18 Juice, liver and onions, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, whole wheat bread, margarine, pears, milk, tea, coffee MONDAY, FEB. 21 Juice, macaroni and cheese, green beans, tossed salad, whole wheat bread, margarine, Pauline’s surprise dessert, milk,, tea. coffee TUESDAY, FEB. 22 Juice, breaded pork pattie, sweet potatoes, broccoli, bread, margarine, birthday cake, milk, tea. coffee ' ' WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23 Beef bouillon, meat loaf, gravy, whipped potatoes, green pea salad, rye bread, margarine, peaches, milk, tea, coffee

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