The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 July 1977 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., July 13,1877

8

w gT - p - i \ "** ■ . 4 S The Column Sm Mfl .4 Sideshow Os MB Events In Milford KS

TALL, HANDSOME, powerful Scott Boyd of Hollywood, Fla., in Milford with his parents, Don and Dottie Boyd, and sister Sharon, to visit grandmother Sarah Stebaugh. did the locals in by breaking the course record at the well-scrubbed nine-hole Big Boulder course just north of Milford Scott, a senior at the University of Southern Florida at Tampa, came in with a 21 on the par 32 course on Saturday while playing with his parents.

WANTED w W tW w @ V. 4/ J I J Historical Flasks For My Private Collection No Reproductions Please Call 457-3168

when you see I THE FANTASTIC fl fe fyemwiro J W' wfl CLA,MS OF OTHEg rj i feu*»*2, II POI,SH r rw wlwra manufacwrers - bi® 5 askyourseif MN* — mwtKtSJ aArali the '■■'•-"•>^«..M',"„“>•” jfih*"«iM FOUOW,NG I QUESTIONS: Efl > IF THIS POLISH (OR ANY OF THE OTHERS) IS SO GREAT. WHY IS IT CUSTOM AERO GLOSS IS THE POLISH SELECTED FOR USE OnlthE GIANT PLANES OF ALL THE MAJOR AIRLINES? J WHY ISN'T THEIR POLISH THE ONE USED BY ONE OF THE LARGEST IMPORTERS IN . EUROPE INSTEADOF LEVERNIER'S CUSTOM GLOSS CREAM AUTO POLISH? 1 WHY 1$ KING FREDERICK'S YACHT PROTECTED SY LEVERNIRR’S'CUSTOMMARINE GLOSS INSTEADOF THEIR SO-CALLED GREAT) POLISH? . I 1 ‘ A WHY IS LEVERNIER'S CUSTOM AUTO POLISH AND CUSTOM AERO GLOSS IMPORTED INTO MALAYSIA INSTEAD OF THEIR GREAT POLISH? THEN DON'T BE FOOLED BY CLAIMS. ANY ONE OF CUSTOM'S AUTO. MARINE. OR AERO GLOSS POLISHES WILL OUT CLEAN. OUT SHINE. AND OUT LAST ANY OTHER PRODUCT ON THE MARKET REGARDLESS OF PRICE. THIS IS GUARANTEED BY CUSTOM CREST CAR PRODUCTS, INC. AND WE STAND BEHIND OUR GUARANTEE. . BUY A CAN TODAY AND ENJOY A BRIGHTER OUTLOOK TOMORROW. CONTACT YOUR NtAMST AUTO PARTS IOMSR FOR INFORMATION ANOWHIM TOMIV. CUSTOM CREST CAR PRODUCTS. INC. p.o. sox imsvracuu. inmana

"I just couldn't do anything wrong." Scott chuckled, to the dismay of his dad, who is something of an old pro himself. The Boyds spend some time each summer in Milford, golfing their way to Indiana and back agate. They have even touched down at such prestigeous courses at Saint Andrew's In Scotland, and others. It’s a golfing family, to be sure, but right now handsome Scott is leading the pack.

He b shown bi the above photo with Pam Caster, in charge of the clubhouse on Sunday when th is photo was taken, examining the winning card. MRS. JOHNMorehouse of New Paris brought us a news item telling of the settlement area being settled in 1833. The article is interesting and we thought worth repeating, in part. The first white settlers came to the area around Milford in March of 1833. "More than 30 families had gathered on the northern border of what b noV Kosciusko County, hi anticipation of the cession of the Indian lands. They bad waited during the winter to move into the territory as soon as the treaty ceding the tends was signed and ratified by congress. “William Felkner is supposed to have been a few days in advance of the other settlers. He located near the northern end of Little Turkey prairie, having selected a location the previous winter as many of the early pioneers did . . "According to old records. Felkner s daughter was the first white girt born In Van Buren township and Felkner built the first house and barn and he bought the first reaper used in the township. “Felkner named Van Buren township, of which Milford is the center, when the township was formed in 1836. The countyboundaries were established February 17, 1835. His daughter. Rachel, was born May 15.1833... "Leesburg in Plain township is the oldest town in the county. It was laid out in 1835 by Levi Lee. "Next oldest is Milford, surveyed April 10,1836 and then laid out by Judge Aaron M. Perrine. Judge Perrine sett led on the town site in 1834. His family if probably the first residents of Milford . . . "Milford got its name from the fact that it was necessary to ford Turkey Creek at the south edge of town where the grist mill was located. The mill was operated by water power, diverted through a mill race. Thus Milford. "Milford was incorporated in 1880 . . .” DID YOU know the area now has a Christian television station. A South Bend basic corporation has been granted ownership of channel 46. Day-time programs will include such shows as Dennis the Menace, Leave it to Beaver. Lassi, cartoons and the Little Rascab. Prime time programs during the evening will be dedicated to Gospel programming. The average American watches 20 hours of television a week. An index report shows children from three to five years of age spend 64 per cent of their time that they are awake during the day in front of a television set

NOW COMES a note from the Eugene Felkners correcting identification of the photo of the Hastings Band which we used recently in this column. . They say it was Allert Dierks, not Herman Brunning and Welcome Haney, not Russell Haney in the back row of the photo and George Beach, not Beachy; Bert Irvin, not Irwin; and Ziler Groves, not Norman. The girl in the window with Zelda Oster b Gladys (Poe) Mart*. Ziler Groves, the band director, had a music store and John Brown ran the store at at the time the photo wAScen. “THINK YOU’RE not getting enough attention? Just try making a whopper of a mistake." That’s the only way we can explain the news item in last week's paper when our reporter moved Camp Mack from Waubee to Dewart Lake! SPEAKING OF Waubee Lake, don’t forget the property owner’s association will hold its annual chicken barbecue on Sunday. July 17. from 11 to 2 at the fire station. —■m|M|M| LAW OFFICER OF THE YEAR — Detective Sergeant Timothy E. McCarthy of Westville. a member of the Indiana State Police since 1953. has been selected as The American Legion's "Law Officer of the Year," it was announced in India napolis test Frida v. McCarthy is a well known personality to Notre Dame football fans, having served as an announcer of traffic safety at all home football games since 1966. He also appears regularly on radio station WGN, Chicago, as a participant in their "Traffic Central" radio show. McCarthy’s entire length of service with the state police has been at Dune Park, district 11, in Chesterton. Here he has served as communications officer, trooper, public information office, district commander and presently as investigator. Warsaw policeman Eldon L. Werstler served as one of the judges of the event. The award to McCarthy will be made on Saturday, July 16, during the Legion's annual convention in Evansville. Kt IK BAILEY So says the VA. • - MORT walker VA HAS \ Z *£«•*•« U \ / CAN ALSO 6ET SPECIAL / DRUS DRUG / I TREATMENT \ IN ANY OF THE UNITS \ *TI W \ HOSPITALS - " —\f I v-C yL ig L V 4 EARN 779 on a 7JO 4-YUICBmnCOTt • ■■WH? sweHrfM + W.-**# FSUC imlm fur mt ASSOCIATION FORT WAYNE Homo Office: 132 E. Berry St. Covington/Tlmo Comers Market Place of Canterbury Southtown Moll • Decatur ’ow»o*

Consider location when thinking about moving

Whether buying, building, or renting a house, don’t forget that all-important consideration — location. "Analyze the location of your dwelling carefully,” says Ella Jo Mood, Extension housing specialist at Purdue University. The right house in the wrong location can be a disaster. "Begin by investigating the neighborhood.” Mrs. Mood says. And be sure to think about what die neighborhood may be like in 10 or 20 years. One good clue to the future of the neighborhood is its growth pattern, she adds. Areas of good quality housing are likely to expand outward in the same general direction. And poor housing areas will probably expand, too. So try to choose a location in the path of desirable growth. Mrs. Mood offers several other considerations to help choose a good neighborhood: — Houses and lots should be arranged to give maximum privacy. — The neighbors should be

fGrand Opening! j I x I .HI / fldf / H Jt’ 12121 ■ 5584 hUll / I I I I I Model WUBOI6LS. * I / Qu as ax 23'diagonal I I 7 EARLY AMERICAN / / f/% / Console Color TV / / American Traditional Maple grain*finish on / / X. I / select hardwood solids with // f 7 I I / molded accents of simulated wood material. p/ -sun only JOI Quasar " Quasar lociianuiTV •100% Solid State DON'T TRUST S 3 ■ RELIABILITY “Works In A Drawer” DON ’ TRUST EfcffW W THAT TV Chassis YOUR LUCK S CHALLENGES i ALL OTHERS •Replaceable I ALLOTMMO Circuit Modules // • “Insta-Matic” iagonal I diagonal Color Tuning Works In a Drawer* Color TV Works In a Drawer* Color TV e Matrix Plus ™ e JL mmu J? . ’* » Z • 100% Sohd s,a,e Splice • State S o ™ o * ' Picture Tube Miser Chassis riwiire ■«»« . Mv.neM ’ sSmmulS ° to ” • Stabilized Power Su p«'m«»<* . Sup., taMMc" Cofcr System • coio. Consumption J&NOECTRACOST- . Low ConsumpUnn IpA An E o™ ON£ YEAR in-home £a" [11) A 5 Wi,h $ 599 95 a ? 39 9 5w w Compare with any other' (Modal wumwnp) (Modal WU9324NK) a_. t Mediterranean Styling Country Contemporary Styling (M UOBeOWIJ j. - Quasar Quasar > Portable Color TV Porta bl© B&W TV Color TV Available m choice of 3 decorator colors 100% Solid State - . 1 Chassis Quick Picture and instant AAAfI ft l?~* ~~ ■ > __ I Sound Uses less energy than a4O SIIII|J I] MBx* A watt light bulb Model XP3174. Y M M W fEWHM Does not contain Suce' Module W V || |Mm ■ f you can depend on CIU&S3r sr S Z Hiuimwilwnifl B| / - Service I diagonal ... For Grectett Selection Miser - Chassis e 100% Sohd State - • Advanced technology » Service Miser Chassis Aft fl IQC Super Module .tn-Lin. Matrix Picture . Mate Color Tube with additional UU I 1 ■ V Uatr i« Pu-tur. P»lOCUSl«B wpjw.nw) (MM.WTMOMW • e Weighs only 28 lbs on piasbc cabinet 00 P ** C pw OTHER MODELS SAVE •<*o°* also Bl ■ TO ‘too 00 ON SALE WP ON COLOR TVS. Antenna Service & T.V. Appliances OPEN Monday-Thursday 9 A.M.-6 P.M, Friday & Saturday 9 A.M.-8 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M.-5 P.M. St. Rd. 13, South Os Syracuse • I

people with wham you will eiyoy associating. — Good schools should be close by— not across main thoroughfares. — Churches, shopping areas, and entertainment should be conveniently located. — Playgrounds should be within a few blocks and have separate areas for toddlers and youth. — Community pride should show in well kept landscapes and neat homes. — There should be nearby and frequent public transportation. — Streets should be laid out to give maximum protection, and there should be no busy streets through the neighborhood. — A good water supply, sanitary sewer system, and garbage collection should be available. — Well trained and equipped police and fire forces should be available in the locality. — Pollution sources and community hazards should be located as far as possible from the neighborhood.

I'JP A NEW PASTOR—Rev. Devon Striae has been named the new minister for the Zion Chapel United Brethren Church in Syracuse. Rev. Striae, who is also serving the Grace United Brethren Church, received his degree for the ministry from Huntington College, Huntington. He is married to the former Kathy Mallory of Blissfeld. Mich., and has a two-year old daughter named Kelly. He resides in Elkhart. Rev. Serine’s grandfather. Rev. Emerson Fredrick, served his first pastorate at the Zion Chapel about 40 years ago. Hone or more of these facilities II — is not available, expenses will | , : increase, Mrs. Mood says. Buying septic systems, water _ wells, rural fire insurance, and so 11 on may add to the cost of the § home. wv+rA J l .