The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 May 1977 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., May 11, 1977

10

■mmb ; ■■■■l • | ■■■■■ EOOHB | _ RMS ■mo*.— ‘ ?7—\ —* * i— —— <» i. r v . ■<' '*• ■Mnift?llr n i 'ti *•'• 41 ■ r”/; ‘th (v J . « z \aA l p WBBinl

THE ABOVE photo has been loaned to us by Mrs. Harry (Ruth Lingofelter A Gillis of Dewart Lake, It shows Milford students of several years ago when they were sixth graders In front are Delbert Fox, Sam Beer, Howard Stiffler, Delbert Ingle, Donald Kirkdoffer. George Coy. Albert Gongwer?, Earl Beer and Elmer Ruch. - f ~ Shown in the second row are , Elmore Haab, Alice Swango, Hilda Ruch. Mary Alice Phend. Irene May. Alberta Gongwer. Marybelle Lentz. Ruth : Lingofelter and Dons Flory TFacher John Postma is on the left of the third row with Myron Wartaler, Marion DeFries. Hilde Hartter. \llegra Dewart. Fftrence Buhrt, \lmeda Coy. Violet Dippon. Irene Rassi and Edith Baumgartner. In back are Farrell Cain. Russell Schessler'’. Johnny Troup Clifford Lingofelter. Eldon Gunderman. — Martin and Bill Main. IHVID BLACKWELL. Wawasee band director. dc*ervCC plaudits for the work he did on the recent music marathon ,al the high sihmil Blackwell was at the school for the full a) hours If a student was ,not around when it was his or her 'time to perform Blackwell filled in and if there was a five minute

^ y - i ‘J’l| K •■ ’ **■ •’■■ J£^'< *"•••' *w*r * - J P We Want To Be Your Good Neighbor *L 1 I In The Lakeland Community I I I I We Ship In An Eight-State Area . . . And Canada, Too! I I /a 11 f> ■ wßb.l 1. fe. ■^■K'J V< I ■ Caudill, a resident of 918 East Chicago Street, ,JBB I Syracuse and a seven-year employee at Brown VyLactos Company in Syracuse, is shown bagging a 50-pound sack of cane sweetener early SrW W | I ■ this week. B Caudill is floor group leader in the firm’s bagging department. / * BEByEi A Most local people don’t realize that the company bags and delivers T J feed to an eight-state area . . . and delivers into Canada as well. jiFa| 0,b31 k I The states include our native Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and North Carolina. Mr. Caudill is show r n bagging feed that is headed to a Dayton, Ohio, B customer. wBJBII I He is only part of the personnel at work at Brown VyLactos, help- . V’2 ing to compound the feeds that serve a wide mid-western market. | 1 It's a part of the VyLactos story. . It’s another reason why we want to be \ our Good Neighbor In The Lakeland Community. ™ ? w I Brown VyLactos Company I ILm| - YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR COMPANY WjLlj 800 S. Huntington St. ■■■■■■jl BBH|BBBBBBBHB| BBHB

S The Column |8 I Sideshow Os Events In Milford ESj

break he filled in there too all in all. he kept the whole thing going MAD OFFICERS are seeking to find out if there is public interest in getting rid of mosquitoes in Our Town. Most people want to get nd of the pesty little insects but what MAD is interested in finding out is whether or not the town will support the project with cash donations or not MAD President Kerry Price had one idea that several persons seem to agree 100. The idea: Give everyone in town a fly swatter! He also has literature from Purdue University that gives even more helpful suggestions

for getting rid of the 50 species of mosquitoes which occur in Indiana — all may cause great annoyance by their biting activity The information tells of the life of the mosquito, which may be as short as 10 days. In that 10-day period the female mosquito can lay from 100 to 400 eggs or more — this she does after taking a blood meal. A list of items to help prevent mosquito bites and to rid neighborhoods of the pests follows: Screen homes and porches Change water in bird baths and wading pools once each week Do not allow water to stand in

flower pots, jars or Un cans, did tires or other containers. Keep all eaves, gutters and downspouts in operating condition Stock garden and lily ponds with top-feeding minnows Spray shrubbery around patios, etc., with carbaryl (sevin) x Vse a mosquito repellent, if needed Persons with ideas on how to get rid of the mosquitoes or who would be willing to donate funds to this community project are urged to contact one of the MAD officers — Kerry Price, BeckyDoll. Sally Cline or Bruce Bultemeier. FRIDAY MORNING a sign appeared in the window of Doll's Decorating Center in downtown Milford reading “No car yet!” It’s still there. NOW COMES a letter from Libbie Lippincott who has been at the Methodist home in Warren for 22 years. Libbie writes the following: “Blessed are they who understand my faltering step and pulsied hand. “Blessed are they who know that my ears today must strain to catch the things they say “Blessed are they who seem to know that my eyes are dim and my wits are slow. “Blessed are they with a cheery smile, who stop to chat a little while “Blessed are they who never say, you’ve told that story twice today. “Blessed are they who know the ways to bring back memories of yesterday “Blessed are they who make it known that 1 am loved and respected and not alone. “Blessed are they who ease my days on my journey home, in loving ways.” SPOTTED IN John B. Augsburger’s Milford office: A cartoon from the Indianapolis Star showing him arriving late for a committee meeting.

It seems he and other senators went out for dinner with John and another committee member arriving late, several didn't show up at all. Former Webster resident receives award in Arizona Rick White of Phoenix. Ariz., was presented with “Person of the Year” award at the recent Arizona Affirmative Action Conference, held at the Del Webb Towne House in Phoenix. The award is given each year by the Arizona Affirmative Action Association to recognize an individuals outstanding work toward their goal of remaining up-to-date in the rapidly expanding and important field of equal employment, opportunity and affirmative action The organization is made up of approximately 300 businesses from the state of Arizona White is presently serving as president of the association Vice President of Arizona Title Insurance and Trust Co . White is a former resident of North Webster and the son of Mr and Mrs. Carl White Arson possible cause of truck fire in Goshen Arson is the suspected cause of a fire to a truck, owned by Alvin Pletcher, r 1 Syracuse, which was parked at 804 Logan Street, Goshen, early Tuesday. Lieutenant Ronald Folker, Goshen police. a found the truck, an older model International dump truck, smouldering in a pole shed at the rear of Shell Oil hulk tanks at the location It was discovered two lock-type gasoline caps had been removed from the truck. A truck parked near the burning vehicle also had its gasoline cap removed Damage to the truck was estimated at $2,000. 1 am only an average man. but I work harder at it than the average man. —Teddy Roosevelt The revenue from cotton and cottonseed at the farm level averages $2 2 billion annually.

JStiolill I-M ■■ ? *7ll 11 ? s A® ! •» GETS BASE UNIT — Mike Fishbaugh. North Webster-Tippecanoe Township fireman, received a base CB unit from Walter Keller. Keller’s CB Sales and Service. The unit was donated to the fire department for use in emergencies, such as the snow emergencies and tornados.

Iflag-jfc -r A QUICK, ECONOMICAL 5 ANSWER TO YOUR H WfiJn 111* small building H Bath House, Potting/Storage Shed I F ** Work Shop Or Gazebo | GARDEN HOUSES Come To You In ' ] Completely Pre-Assembled Sections — 4 \ ■ \\ I | Versatile, Sturdy, Durable 2x 4 V. , H Construction, Simply Bolt Together. V J < Shipped Directly From Our Factory To 1 7j || j You. Priced From $369 And Up. i'tjl'il fHrf 1 For More Informaton J 4 } 1 ilj L 533*8638 t'vAn bEcee i ‘ S write: Garden Mouses, Inc. - ] 64358 U.S. 33 Box 78 ' ! Goshen, Ind. 46526 |