The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 March 1978 — Page 20

20

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., March 8,1978

Milford's Main Street

ARRIVING AT the turnoff point on US 30 to Triton High School at 7 p.m. last Wednesday night one would think he had plenty of time to reach the sectional site prior to the 7:30 p.m. tip off. After all, the school is only a little over a mile away. However, “The Blizzard of ’7B” took its toll — it took one-half hour to make the mile trip and park in the lot. Like most places, snow is still piled high on the Triton parking area and it would seem almost everyone arrived at the same time. The time passed quickly, however, as persons watched how long the line was growing behind them and the CB’s carried conversations of not only the parking problems ahead but of who would win the night’s game between Warsaw and Wawasee and who would win the sectional. Reaching the gym in time for the playing of the “Star Spangled Banner,” we found we were in-for a short stay. It was a fast game with few time outs called during the first half. The longest part of the game was the last 30 plus seconds which took some five to six minutes to play as the game went down to the wire. Senior Bryan Smith iced the game for Wawasee in the last seven seconds as he made a one point lead into a three point lead as he hit both shots on a one and one foul play. Wawasee went home that night the 55-52 victor over the rival Tigers from Warsaw. Friday night the Warriors couldn’t seem to get it all together and lost to the Rochester Zebras. All, in all, Coach Jerry Lambert and his Wawasee Warriors made a fine showing in the tourney and area fans should be proud of their team! SPEAKING OF basketball, Vera (Mrs. Charles) Schell of Our Town remembers when she played basketball for Milford High School. Mrs. Schell told of the girls team Milford had in 1908. She said games were played outside in the spring and fall. Professor Teebe started the shortlived team which was discontinued the following year when he did not return to the teaching staff at the school. The only other member of that historic team she can remember is the late Esther Horton (Mrs. O. C. Stoelting). LEESBURG FIREMAN Larry Kammerer heard the fire call Friday afternoon and called his home to find out where the fire

iGreat Lakes Bible College b®• --■ ■■- ®iksisoS You Are Invited To Attend A Concert At The Milford Christian Church At 7:30 P.M. On Saturday, March 18, To Hear The Great Lakes Bible College Concert Choir. H • Buses Running Every Sunday rt- x V • Bible School Hour — 9:30 A.M. j' • Morning Worship Services — Ts F ■ » **'"’ 1 10:30 A.M. (Services For All ' A 9® Sl Nursery Through Adult) • Sunday Evening Services At 7 P.M. . i ’* • Family Night Bible Study And |W>- *. Wild West Program -7 P.M., f MW ‘ Wednesday j iflEoi Robert Greenwood Richard Brouillette Minister Associate Minister MILFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 Milford

was. His son, Todd, said, “The potato chip factory at Milford.” A NOTE from A. C. Scott, a winter resident of Lake Havasu City, Ariz., states that his son Forrest, known to his Milford friends as “Bud”, suffered a severe stroke on Sunday, Feb. 26. Bud is a Milford High School graduate and for years was a pilot for a major U.S. oil company in North Africa. He is residing at 1396 Palmetto St., Clearwater, Fla., 33515, and would appreciate hearing from his Milford friends. WORD ON Mrs. Herbert (Edith I.) Baumgartner is that she is out of the hospital and once again enjoying better health and the warm Florida sunshine. MEMBERS OF the Milford Baseball Boosters will be holding a chili supper on Friday, March 10, in the Milford Elementary School from 5 to 7 p.m. Monies earned will go to support the summer program. THE MAIL-Joumal normally goes to bed around 12 noon on Wednesday. Last week we received a call prior to the 2 p.m. hour asking for a photo at least 22” x 30” of Julie Hickman and MAD banquet speaker Chris Schenkel. The two were caught by our photographer in the kitchen doing dishes following the banquet. SPEAKING OF the MAD banquet, the decorations were beautiful and were concocted by sisters, Gladys Coy and Priscilla Myers. Pretty ladies and handsome gentlemen figures were reminiscent of old clothes pin dolls and were attired in crepe paper, ladies in ruffles and all. Candles also were adorned in crepe paper and dolls sat on hearts of red. Kerry Price, who MC’d the banquet, recognized these two hard working ladies. One thing this writer noticed was that old fashioned clothes pin dolls never had such elegant heads. They were made from parts of foam egg cartons. Worked very well. SOMEONE IN the camera room at The M-J had spring fever on Wednesday of last week. One job order read under the March 1 dateline, “In like a lamb.” Can’t help but wonder what the note will say at the end of the month. Will the old adage “out like a Lion” fit the weather? WHAT DO these words mean? Arrears — What we listen with. Duck — A chicken in snow shoes.

Tangerine — A loose-skin orange. Bacteria — Back door of cafeteria. FROM MARY Neely of r 3 Bristol comes the following note with her subscription renewal: “I have taken it (The M-J) over 30 years. I don’t know many of the younger generation but enjoy reading it anyway.” PERSONS WHO enjoy gospel music will want to plan to attend the Great Lakes Bible College concert at the Christian Church on Saturday, March 18. Concert time will be 7:30 p.m. WE RECEIVED a call last Thursday afternoon from Vera (Mrs. Charles) Schell about the coupon featured at the top of this column last week. Mrs. Schell remembers the Ruley store from when she was a young girl. She told us it was located on the north corner of Emeline and Main Streets (in the old Melody Case building). Ruley and Company was a grocery store which also sold yard goods and the like. Mrs. Ruley, she remembers, was the daughter of Captain Jack North. The Norths lived in the brick house which was formerly located where the Milford Chapel is now located. Some readers might remember we ran a photo of that house a few weeks back — it was at that time the home of the Nazarene Church and members of the congregation were featured in the photo. The Ruleys built the apartment building located north of the fire station. They had a large family and needed a large home. IF WOMEN’S lib has done nothing else, it has made for some lively discussions and unusual debate. A woman, in police uniform, at the Triton sectional, caused much discussion among the members of one area family. Is she a policewoman or a policeperson? To complicate matters, the same family attended the Franklin — Adrian women’s college basketball game Monday night at Wawasee and heard one of the coaches instruct her players to go “man to man.” That started the whole thing over again. How can a women’s team play man to man? Should it be woman to woman? Or, person to person? BOOKED FOR NON-SUPPORT Gerald Edward Blackman, 36, of 410 West First Street, Milford, was booked on non-support charges from Harrison County authorities over the week end in the Kosciusko County Jail.

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