The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 49, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 December 1977 — Page 5
Milford's Main Street
LIKE MOST old buildings along Main Street. Evans Fabric and Variety Store has a history of its own. If only walls could talk, what interesting stories they could tell. Max and Marlene Evans recently found an old advertising sheet in their store. Its vintage is the late SB’s or early 4B’b. It is broadsheet, four pages and is printed in two colors. Something that was almost unheard of in that day and age. It announced the grand opening of Opseth Federated Store.
B Happy New Year Coupon Savings I L Jj I From Hook s I I "W>u*ocfur»r J coupon o> HooA » ■ ■ full refund on thf two tfwn* ■ SAVE 46* I 99*!siiLi I I im I SUPER II of 5 twin blod* cartridge* —special Pric** Good Thru January 1, 1978. —l^ W W* R***rv* The Right To limit Quantiti**. FOrI 00 !'F>W i FOrl®* ! sJL ilMkssE 0 a i £“L. d rai FACIAL TISSUES) L M 3 “ ATE l PAPER TOWELS 0203 • SKXSU. <1 £2£’£T.r- SS.-O-; --- s 3 I Coupon Exp.r*» Jonvory 11978 J M| Wh*ot Thins. 10-or Am*ricon ch****. »— — L’» L ■ A 70® ! z-srx 1" OO e ! A" ! K □F..O w ' f wiShe \ bTcimoof OURAFLAMEII \( A DANISH J®-’ SPECIAL i LOGS I BUTTER COOKIES SWEET IMPORTED I pi?Z — I '' 02 i V 16-oz Tino»<Wkiou* CASHEWS ■ 10 color print* in iu»t**cond«. Watch it umoon. *” he X*. UMWISjF cook)** Youcan*v*n I d.v.lop b*tor. your I |--L— x *—* r ’■“*• • / ! 2 OO C rcSfr ’ 2 AO C ! AAC I X 7®O C ‘KoMy J forTFTF ; 99® n I S^Ttv** 135 1 t "£"2rx £2 BEY J mrs.grass i uVisiiw !Jr </ PAIN relieving; snacks IK3® AND DIP MIX J eyedrops 1 / OINTMENT 1 " JK IIAUbK.* 1 ** rw I *’ r I )sec ,/limttan* | ?T "'••• r1 i 4-oj Fr*nch Fr>*d l% -oi I G*t» th* r*d out. Limit on*. | I / ’■'• «« Greo****** I . orsho**tr)ng I r ~ * . ,«, O W I , 1 I Coupon Expir**: January 1. 1978 Coupon Ex pi r** Januo™ 1 1978. —— j h B — f"** —— — — «■» — — ■■»«< CEH3 S * COLOR REPRINTS _ MI v .AA AV* aayeh Jj\ Send y°«r holiday picture* ! HI ! \ *o your lovßd ones. IM VC I w i alka-seltzer ; • y ■ ! right guard IO! EFFERVESCENT J " I STICK JW7 ! | l»m<ton* TABLETS I Not good on lorwgn film or slid**. ! DEODORANT , -«■'» , I 25 tablet* EH*rv**c*nt pa.n | ’ I 2 , t==3 | r*l>*v*r and antood MBMBaBMBWMMBBMRNBBMWa>^HFBB^^HWRW B^a^MPII^iVWVWR^ llll flFHHi I / - limit on*. j i ■2FSiTT»jIT*T^ u r 1 m o a X| * SAVE 3r ! 1"! Sl* B® 4 • T8 C n ! I awwwaac ■ M I HOOK'S kcj MILES I /® \ ! sIBBBk MODESS ! DAILY Hfcl ONE-A-DAY > VOS / I napkins ' MULTIPLE M MULTIPLE ' SHAMPOO cwfff'F..'.’ r<xr<>r.of«) r«9wIo<o( J VITAMINS VITAMINS 15-ai. Regular. Dry . j i 1978 | Betti* o« lOOtabl^*^| Botti* trf 100 tablet* j Coupon Exp<r***january I. 1978. < limit on* Hotpital Mod*** 24 * 2.49 1 I "*'*‘ M * l ‘ M ** M i — sh hook s for «A9 I IWm.*” z- FoitsAiioitßerTAL ! VIS 1 ; ■ ‘ so **!* mew ’ ’ f I | I ?7mpax ! i V 'S> A }x: I - _>=■«*-——-*« PLANTER'S TAMPONS I * tw^l^^rmoFn— — | | DRY ROASTED i u~..0~ * i i i peanuts ( Box 040 or or | • Sa*** Ut*n°*'*L — I 18-04 limit on*. I LJi smiNSTOa I Xx^— ASHTRAY POTATO CHIPS |||||| I ■ MoA BULKS IN 31 WfL | limn two 5 ashtray lor ’ -lx- lint moment* oJa fir*. Battery I 9 w Tw.npock. I WH CboK* ot 16 typ** | *v*ry decor I limit on* operated. U.I approved | limit on* | cnoK*o t*ryp« ■ **®7__ , ta _ I CouoonExrnr** January 1 1978 I Coupon Expw**. January 1. 1978. . — L ——°2J’*. m> C^CLl X £ r £ —°il*2K2 * 7B «.<_ 1 _ .»_ — — i I iIS 1~- iH Z 9 :7£ m I «Qf.M» I vThW VICK'S I \1 II II I ■lww VICK’S I■■ mvAiiii 1 V f/J PLASTIC I SNYDER'S luS DAYCARE ' NYQUIL I Xas.fjgl TUMBLERS I PRETZELS IpnrtMto] j i t£»X~ ' ~ JSJKT i . limitan*. Cougar*. January!. 1978 J, Cougortxgr*. Ax~o % lJ?ai—— L--. — -- - - L--Pickwick Road, Wawasee Village — Syracuse SR 13$ — North Webster HOURS: Maa.-Sat. 9-10, Sea. 9-1 - Pheae 457-4000 NOURS: Maa.-Sat. 9-10, Sea. R NeMays 9-7 - Phone 534-4772
The new store was opened with a special sale to “celebrate the big event!" The sale ran from a Saturdaymorning until a week from Saturday night. No dates are given. White goods listed 81 x 106 inch Druid sheets for 74 cents. Cannon towels sold for 10 cents with matching wash cloths selling for three cents. Fedette hosiery, full fashioned, four-thread, all silk with rayon pkot tops sold for 49 cents while Valor socks for men were advertised for nine cents a pair.
Cotton chenille nigs were a “fine value" at only 79 cents each. They were n x 42 inches and came in blue, green, rose, orchid and black. Wash frocks — cleverly fashioned, in sixes 14 to 29 and 38 to 44, sold for 98 cents. A special group of dresses were 49 cents each and little girls. 7 -14, printed frocks sold for 44 cents. The back page of the blue and orange circular featured items for men. Work shirts were 55 cents, half leather work gloves were 19 cents, overalls were 98 cents as were matching jackets. Waist-
band overalls were only 89 cents and all were to have no more than <me per cent shrinkage. Work socks were IB cents as were cotton socks. Overalls for little boys were 79 cents and boys crew socks were 15 cents a pair. In an attempt to find out more about the store and Mr. Opseth we placed a telephone call to the C. D. Barneses who helped us by giving us what information they could about tiie store. It seems in earlier days it was a bakery, owned and operated by the Theodore Cledars. They
baked goods and featured a restaurant too. In the winter they made homemade taffy. The couple built up quite a reputation for serving good foods and baked goods. Both Mr. and Mrs. Barnes remember Opseth and the fact he did not stay in Milford for very long. Both think he sold out to Mr. and Mrs. Dewese. Trying to remember his first name, neither could, recalling he was always called Mr. Opseth. He came here from Chicago and never did move his family to the area.
Accident results in *2,000 in damages A two-vehicle accident at the intersection of CR 530E and Pickwick Road in Syracuse, resulted in 82,000 damage to two Syracuse driver’s autos. Bryan E, Napier, 18, r 2 Syracuse, was driving east on Pickwick Road, when he started to turn right onto CR 530E. Napier then decided to turn back left in a stimulated U turn, causing him to strike a car driven by Robert W. Knudsen, Jr., 22, 167 North Shore Drive, Syracuse, who was following behind. Damage was set at 8800 to the Napier car and 81,200 to the vehicle operated by Knudsen. "Good order is the foundation of all good things." Edmund Burke
Wed., December 28,1977 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
A FAMILY AFFAIR — Snowmobiling, popular this time of year, can and usually to a family affair. At least it is in the case of the Alien Coy family of Milford. Here Al to “riding shotgun,” with his wife Cheryl at the controls and first-grader Michelle in between. Al to a pharmacist at Walter Drug Co. in Milford.
Caretaker stops theft
An attempted break-in in the summer home of Mrs. Ada Duckwall, r 1 Syracuse, was interupted by the caretaker, who grabbed at one suspect before the two fled <m foot. Police stated that the attempted break-in occurred approximately at 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 20, in the Pickwick Park Addition, at the northwest end of Lake Wawasee. A plastic protector was torn from the entrance door on the northwest side of the home, reported police. A glass window pane on the door was broken allowing the intruders to reach in and open the door. Jesse Hann, caretaker of the residence, told police he observed one of the suspects attempting the breakin, while he was in the basement area. From the basement area, Hann proceeded to the main floor of the home and saw an arm reaching through the broken window in an Two thefts reported Several thefts were reported to county police by are* residents recently. Randy Black, r 1 North Webster, reported the theft of six to ten dollars in coins from his mobile home, located on the Syracuse-Webster Road. The theft occurred December 19. Ron Davidhizar, Goshen, reported the theft of a refrigerator and antique chest of drawers were stolen from his residence at 325 East Fourth Street, Milford. The penny is an alloy of copper, tin and zinc.
Holiday Photo Finishing Special Pictures are precious to people. That s why we treat yours as if they were our own wonderful memories We use only the finest equipment the best people and the best mate rials, like quality Kodak color paper We use Kodak paper for every picture we pnnt it s a good way to get thaf good look Stop in soon with your film, we fl take good care of what you took We use Kodak X r Kodak papec Lustre-Luxe Paper 4- fora good lock at me rimes ai your Me r ..-. HOOK'S SPECIAL COUPON : 1.00 OFF & Printing l } of Kodacolor Print Film i ♦ I Good for one roll onlyl | Coupon most accompany ardor. | Not valid on Foreign. Mtocfc A White Film or Slides. Coupon Expires: January 7. 1978. J|
attempt to open the door. Hann attempted to grab the arm, but was unsuccessful and the two fled on foot in a southwesterly direction. Two neighbors. Jeff Fall and Tom Duncan, and the caretaker went to the Syracuse police station where positive identification made of one of the men seen running from the residence. County Police Capt. Thomas Kitch reported that arrangements are being made for the filing of formal charges. An area investigation turned up that two other homes in the addition had been broken into, with items piled inside a side door. The homes of Philip Kiley of Marion, and Marilyn McKee Tindall ot Indianapolis, were entered approximately 2:30 p.m. that same day. Both homes had been broken into by a glass window broken. Hie Kiley residence had items piled against a hall way door. Items there were: two televisions, three sterling silver sailboats, a set of silver china, a bottle of Scotch and a small silver bucket with an assortment of change. Items were piled against an east side entrance, in the Tindall home. Items included a television, radio and a large ceiling fixture. Captain Kitch said that items in both homes were apparently piled in areas for pick-up later.
CALLANDER INSURANCE All forms of personal and business insurance 155 W Market Ph. 773 4103 Nappanee
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