The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 6, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 March 1977 — Page 11

Lutherans to observe Lent

Each Wednesday evening joint Lenten Services are being held at 7:30 p.m. by Grace Lutheran Qiurch in Syracuse and Calvary Lutheran Church of Cromwell in the Cromwell Church at 111 West Orange Street. The theme of the services is “Pathways to the Cross’* with sermons by Pastor Steven Archer entitled: March 2 — “Gethsemane " March 9 — “The Courtyard” March 16 — “The Trials" March 23 — “The Streets of Jerusalem" March 30 — “Calvary” Maunday Thursday will be observed with a service of Holy Communion and the sermon “The Last Supper" at 7:30 p.m.

HOOK S Sonne Sale ••e-i.M r SAVI9T ■ AA Lb SAVE 3«‘ SAVE 68* »2” yeA-I «™ 69* REDUCING \ ; /notions 1 - AEREATED *•«*// FLUORIDE £lll H KLEENEX PLAN CANDY \L*" JT I A / 50' and 60' popular A-1 PANTYHOSE /) 'fti TOOTHPASTE ifi J FACIAL * ’lb k° M vand o 1 » / ; Needled One size fits oil Beige V Regular or Mint. TISSUES Chocolate Chocolate •/ f'Ppe Needles — Cinnamon or Suntan. FamilvSize "ifer „ . M.nt or Butterscotch <1 Sew.ng gouge and .J fom.ly b.ze Box of 200. „ TT more save er savem* savew SB savem* savem* if I 4 ’ rf^ll 4 ’ W 2” A1” rWI” FINAL NET <J/H' LILT QUIET TOUCH |g%| HWBAI * O « S A S D¥ NON-AEROSOL PERMANENT i iRBy HAIR PAINT !£. E !!pL u*dJ^ Y V HAIRSPRAY . r , . , ■ ■ SHAMPOO NAPKINS . numinwi —' o*"'” ik.. n— J . ctaro , p<xk o g.o l «o. , S.R.. to taJgH, llo< Mgulor O' O.ly 1 R« g „ta. Super unicemea I orVForm. ’ *< ’ NEWI | ’ . . . C>wr™< M i n SAVES!* SAVE 59* 5” k />sl mSER 7J| F BEAUTY SOAP dP WITH SHAVER | mLAcSIOR 2 KIT SHOERAC * N.,-,27 Ukit XK7«e’*’ 1 plastic Type 106 film. ON ly > M. SAVE a- h SAVE 4 V ; 1” fe^l 00 M 81* I®l x’ioio fOR * T PguT" If T 1® 55» ??cmnM?i 0 REESE'S L CAMPFIRE SOFTDRINKS ■ frtrDEAsi PEANUT < / ss ’' ck<k M,MOf p MARSHMALLOWS IjKsS MIXERS CREIM F ICECREAM \ i gallon - BUTTER EGGS 'ib / DouWemint JwcyFnirt \A,/ 10 ot bog 50. 50 Club Sodo or Assorted flavors \ / Non-returnable bottle. SPECIAI PURCHASE OQc 2 { -STo Ho,ct Me JiX- “ C 1 X™ MwM 69 ™ ifiSS 277 c pnriiiT W HERSHEY HCR SUNMAID NMWMKS K 1 G6NUMH « ISSB ®« RAISHB- EgOHr TOOTSIE ROLL MOTIBOOIIS | ihl' COPPER ASSORTED I »UXj ° CANDIES , Package of 3 BRACELETS MINIATURES -J boxes Great 7*roi Pop Drop* f SZSSJIae , 4oi ' for snacks r’ « WtHlertsevlo»t cuH style bracelet* j >« oroog X r , OI M( dgees ?o\ * ’ ft eST'XJa ' “*I ASSEENONTVt ' - *« w i-L Mi S9 C 85 p - goo /SM \A r-r ■ FLOWER (LINEN y mailjers I hook\ \Y PRO I JOHNSON'S I ■ POT r\ CURLERS \ ~b o \\ TOOTHBRUSH DENTAL FLOSS ■ ■ .».»,*.«< h~« I— ■ 1 U S£U-| -art—tk v. ' ‘ - fine or *A>nt Special Prices Good Thru March 13, 1977 SEE HOOK’S FOR LILLY INSULIN - CONVALESCENT AIDS FOR SALE OR RENTAL ÜBo* lOcc 2.69 We offer a large selection of aids and will UIOO 1 OCC 3 29 k A order those special items stocked from safety roils to hospital beds B-D and MONOJECT SYRINGES Pickwick Road, Wawasee Village - Syracuse SI 13$ — North Webster ( HOURS: Man.-Sat. 9-10, San. 9-S - Phone 457-4000 HOURS: Man.-Sat. 9-10, San. A Holiday* 9-7 - Phone 834-4772

in the Calvary Church. Grace Lutheran Church has made certain changes in the Sunday morning worship during Lent. The music will reflect the

Syracuse man injured in two-vehicle mishap

Lloyd Kammerdiener, 43. of 301 North Harrison Street, Syracuse, was admitted to Goshen hospital in fair condition last Friday afternoon for injuries sustained in a two-vehiele mishap at 3:50 p.m. on Friday

season of self-examination and meditation; no Gloria in Excelsis will be used. All are invited to the Lenten Services.

near Goshen. The Syracuse man sustained a concussion, laceration of the chin and a fracture of the left leg. Driver of the other vehicle, David Bennett, 42, Goshen and driving a 1974 Ford truck owned

by Northern Indiana Public Service Company, received lacerations and contusions. The mishap, investigated by county and state officers, occurred as Kammerdiener reached to push in the choke lever on his 1968 Ford pick-up truck and crossed the center line on county road 38 where he was eastbound, according to officers. The westbound Bennett braked and swerved but the entire driver's side of the truck was raked. Damage to both vehicles was set at 83,500. Sheep Association to meet March 8 The Kosciusko County Sheep Association will hold their annual meeting at the Warsaw

fairgrounds on Tuesday evening, March 8, at 7:30 p.m. Professor and Mrs. Max Allen from Mane* i aster College will demonstrate various methods of dying wool, how to prepare dyes from natural products, and how to spin wool. Professor Allen will have numerous articles on display which have been made with wool. All interested men and women are welcome to attend. Grain handling tour March 9 A grain handling tour is scheduled for Wednesday, March 9, at 10 a.m. Bruce McKenzie, Purdue ag engineer, will be present to discuss planning good

grain handling set-ups. The tour will begin at the Dennis Burnworth farm located on CR 550 W., 54 miles north of highway 30 in Whitley County. The second stop will be at the Leon Long farm located on 950 W, two miles south of US 30. A sponsored noon meal will be held at the Lamp Lite Restaurant in Pierceton. Dr. McKenzie will lead the afternoon discussion period. Make meal reservations by calling the Whitley County Extension Office. STOLEN TRUCK RECOVERED The stolen truck belonging to John Pearson of North Webster was recovered Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 22. The vehicle was found, unoccupied, in the west bound traffic lane on East Bay View Drive, south of North Webster.

Wed., March 2,1977 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

It Happened In . . . r — Milford, Indiana _jgeJJg» Items Taken From The Files Os The Milford Mail

14 YEARS AGO, MARCH 7,1963 Six area men left Milford on Saturday for Port Clinton, Ohio, where they spent the week end fishing on Lake Erie. On the trip were Delbert Dippon, Dr. Thomas A. Miller, Burris Sharp, Herman Weisser, and Ray Pinkerton. Mark Mynhier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mynhier of Milford, was honored at a birthday party given by his parents on Saturday, Feb. 23. Boys enjoying the party were Mark Treesh, Tony Newman. Steve Vanlaningham, Dwight Custer, Jimmy Felkner and John Hamilton. 24 YEARS AGO, MARCH 5,1953 The Second birthday anniversary of Danny Smith was observed at a dinner Monday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith. Also present were his brother. Ronnie, his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith, and his uncle, Philip Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Myers returned home Sunday- evening from a two-week trip in the South. Places they visited included New Orleans, La.; Natchez. Gulf Port, and Biloxi, Miss. Saturday they stopped at Bloomington, Ind., to see their son. Chuck, who is a senior at Indiana University. 30 YEARS AGO, MARCH 6,1947 A daughter. Arlene, was born Sunday in the Goshen Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Max Anglin of near Milford. The mother was the former Bernice Dippon. Merle Campbell, meat cutter and clerk at the Wolferman Market, accidentally cut the index finger on his left hand Monday afternoon while at work in the local market. Although the

USDA announces wheat, feed grain and upland cotton prices

W’ASHINGTON — Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland announced the 1977 target prices for wheat, feed grains and upland cotton. Current legislation requires that target prices be adjusted from 1976 levels to reflect the increase in the of prices paid by farmers for production items, interest, taxes and wage rates during 1976 as well as changes in the three-year moving average of yields for each crop. The 1977 target prices are as follows: Crop 1977 1976 Upland cotton (centsIb.) 47.80 43.20 wheat (8-bu.) 2.47 2.29 corn(s-bu.) 1.70 1.57 sorghum ($-bu.) 1.62 1.49 barley ($-bu.) 1.39 1.28 Target prices represent a floor price that eligible producers may receive sos their crops. If the average market price for the particular crop falls below the target price a deficiency payment is made equal to the difference between the target price and the market price. Deficiency payments have never

State property tax replacement funds are mailed to treasurer

Checks for $2 4-million have been mailed to the 92 Indiana county treasurers as a partial payment from the state property tax replacement fund. Governor Otis R. Bowen noted. Kosciusko County received $165,210.90 The checks represent an advancement of an estimated $135.9-million which is to be distributed to the counties from the fund by May 1. The property tax replacement fund board again this year voted to make two early, partial payments of the spring distribution from the fund in order to help those counties faced with the prospect of borrowing, revenue commissioner and PTRF board

F** MICHIANA INSURED BONDED p PREPAINTED ALUMINUM CONTINUOUS GUTTERING SERVICE 533 2157 2390 Elkhart Road Goshen Building C

cut was severe. Merle was back on the job Tuesday morning. 40 YEARS AGO, MARCH 4,1937 During the last week of February the weather man gave a variety ranging from April showers to blizzards. On Sunday morning of that week the temperature stood at 50 and by evening it had dropped 30 degrees. Then on Wednesday another dash of arrived with temperatures dropping to 10 above zero and followed by a light snow. With Leo Anglin as auctioneer, 17 basketballs were sold during the noon hour on Thursday and Friday. The balls brought $21.24 and this money goes into the Athletic fund of the school. Carl Duncan has purchased the vacant lots on Catherine Street, owned by H. R. Phend, where he will erect a new residence this summer. The frontage of the ground bought is about 105 feet. Work will be started just as soon as the weather will permit. 60 YEARS AGO, MARCH 8,1917 Today (March 5), with all due ceremony and solemnity, Woodrow Wilson and Thomas R. Marshall were inaugurated president and vice president of the United States respectively, for the second time. Feeling in the need of a laxative, Ezra Neece. 68. who lives north of the Erie railroad, Saturday evening swallowed 15 nails and a needle. When asked by his family the reason for such an act. he said that he had been taking nails for some time, but took an overdose Saturday evening, adding the needle for good measure. A son discovered the father's trouble. Neece, who is feeble minded, will live.

been made on wheat, feed grains or upland cotton in the four years of the program. Target prices are also used as a base to determine disaster payments should a natural disaster strike an eligible producer’s crop. Under such circumstances, disaster payments are paid if the producer is prevented from planting a crop or if yields are substantially reduced. The disaster payment rate is generally one-third of the target price for each commodity. The department also said today that the 1977 loan rates it announced October 13, 1976, for wheat, feed grains and soybeans are being reviewed and a decision on final loan levels for these commodities will be announced at a later date. Per bushel loan levels announced October 13 were: Wheat r $2.25 Corn 1.50 Sorghum 1.43 Barley 1.22 Oats 0.72 Rye 1.20 Soybeans 2.50

chairman Donald H. Clark explained. The second advancement from the fund to the counties has been authorized for late March, Clark added. - Under the 1973 property tax replacement program, 20 per cent of each county’s tax levy will be paid from the state property tax replacement fund, which means that 20 per cent of each taxpayers property tax bill is paid from the state fund, Clark explained. On Aug. 6, 1780, Patriot Thomas Sumter led a successful attack on a British post near Hanging Rock, S.C.

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