The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 9, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 March 1978 — Page 5

Milford's Main Street

J IN THE end of the sabbath, as it began to dawn toward the first day of the week, came Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to sec the sepulchre. And, behold, there was a great earthquake: for the angel of the Lord descended from heaven, and came and rolled back the stone from the door and sat upon it. His countenance (appearance) was like lightning, and his raiment white as snow: And for fear of him the keepers did shake, and became as dead men.

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And the angel answered and said unto the women, Fear not ye: for I know that ye seek Jesus, which was crucified. He is not here: for he is risen, as he said. Come, see the place where the Lord lay. And go quickly, and tell his disciples that he is risen from the dead; and' behold, he goeth before you into Galilee; there shall ye see him: 10, I have told you. And they departed quickly from the sepulchre with fear and great joy; and did run to bring his disciples word. Matthew 28:1-8 CHURCHES IN this area, as well as the entire world, have special services planned for this week in observance of the death, burial and resurrection of their Lord. An article appears on page one of this paper listing area services. NOW COMES a letter from Maxine and Wallace Scott, former area residents. It reads as follows:

“Just a note to say hello to friends in Milford, Syracuse area. We are all O. K., only lost Mary and Dave (Bieber) and family to the state of Washington along with Tom and Sue (McClintic) and family. Sure miss them. Dave retired from the Navy January 4., “You folks have had heavy snows and we have had heavy rains. Also had a blackout, which lasted four hours, this past week. It was out from 3:10 p.m. until 7 p.m. It was kind of fun for some of us, but really made it bad for others. “The rains haven’t hurt us but it has been bad for many families in the Lakeside, Santee area. At least with the rain it hasn’t been cold. It rained all night and this am., but the sun is shining now and the sky couldn’t be bluer.’’ SPRING ARRIVED at 11:34 p.m. on Monday and the air seemed a little warmer . . . maybe it was just people day dreaming because the snow has been around so long!

At any rate, the sun is coming up earlier and it has been a little warmer and we stopped breaking records on Saint Patrick’s Day for the most snow on the ground — an average of inches. How well this writer remembers the time when the record was broken ... it was just a few short years ago (1973 to be exact)... the jonquils and tulips were in bloom, we had had several warm days, even the cherry blossoms were hanging heavy on the trees . . . then, it began to snow. By mid-morning on March 16 a blizzard had developed, stranding many an unexpected motorists. While the snow had stopped by the time the sun came up on March 17 of that year, several inches of heavy, wet snow covered everything. The flowers lost their blooms, heavy snow was too much for many tree branches and winter made a last

Public hearing set for REAL services

The Area Agency on Aging, REAL Services, has announced its annual public hearing on the area plan will take place in the auditorium of the Center for Continuing Education on the Campus of the University of Notre Dame. Any interested persons may attend the hearing which has been scheduled for Thursday, April 6, at 2 p.m. The purpose of the hearing is to give the public an opportunity to comment on the plan and-or make suggestions for changes, additions or deletions that the public would want to recommend for consideration by the Area Agency Advisory Council and the Indiana State Commission on the Aging and Aged. This year’s area plan encompasses various social services for all elderly persons and the nutrition program for people aged 60 and over. A copy of the plan is presently available for examination by interested persons in the office of REAL Services, 622 North Michigan, South Bend, and in the information and referral offices Gardner first in Outpost Cup John L. Gardner, Milford, a sophomore at Tri-State University, competed in the annual Outpost Cup Slalom race at Swiss Valley, Sunday, March 12. Gardner took first place with a combined time of 41.3 seconds. The race was a downhill dual, head to head, with 40 men competing in the 16-25 year old division. Gardner entered the USSA Midwest Free style national championship at Ironwood, Mich., but could not attend because of college exams. Autos damaged Two cars were damaged in an accident March 7, at the intersection of James and Catherine Streets, Milford. A car driven by Ronald E. Barley, r 1 box 104 B Milford, was going west on Catherine Street, when his car struck an auto going north on James Street, driven by Kathy L. Shaw, 425 E. Boston, Syracuse. Damage was listed at S2OO to the Shaw car’s left front, fender, signal light and bumper and S2OO to the left door and rear panel of the Barley auto. Louis Mediano, Milford Town Marshal, reported the accident.

AVA ALOE VERA HAIR CARE One of the many similar letters we receive: Please accept my check for some more Ava Products. That Pearl Shampoo, I really like it so far and hope 1 can continue getting good results from it. My hair is so much nicer since I’m using the Pearl shampoo. My hair doesn’t get near as oily so soon, after a shampoo. Also could you please send me an extra order blank to give to a friend of mine. I had given her a sample of my Ava HandiCreme and she liked it very much. I also get good results from it on my hands. Another thing I like, is that the cream penetrates into the skin instead of staying on the outside and making the hands feel greasy. h New Holland, Pa. (For Oily Hair - Troubled Scalp) Pre Conditioner BOz. $7.75 Pearl Shampoo BOz. 9.50 Jade Shampoo (Dry Hair) BOz. 7.50 Rinse Conditioner (Split Ends, Etc.) BOz. 7.75 Styling Gel (Setting) BOz. 7.50 Plus 4% Ind. Tax ■ FREE DELIVERY Open 9-5 Monday Thru Saturday Except Closed Wednesday P.M. LFM Wholesale Dist. 226 S. Main St. 533-8311 Goshen

stab at things that year. L. W. SCHULTZ of North Manchester returned to his old stomping grounds last week. Schultz, it will be remembered, served as director at Camp Mack for a number of years before retiring. A noted author and world traveler, he has recently returned from a trip to Germany. BILL REX, former Milford resident, is recovering at his r 1 Pierceton home from a double aneurysm early in March when he underwent an emergency operation at the Parkview Hospital in Fort Wayne to correct the condition. Rex wo?ks.for Tom’s Electric at Syracuse and expects to return to work soon. OFFICER IN charge Donald Graves of South Bend couldn’t make it to the Milford post office today (Wednesday). The reason: High water!

at 1118 South Main Street, Elkhart and the Senior Center, 910 State Street, LaPorte. There is also a copy on display in the Public Libraries in Warsaw, Plymouth, Michigan City and Goshen. The projects proposed under Title 111 include such services as transportation, home health care, legal services and home repair. These are the four national priorities established by the Administration on Aging and which are emphasized for area two. Title VII, the Nutrition Program for the elderly, is presently operating in Syracuse, and twenty-eight sites in the five county area of Elkhart, Kosciusko, LaPorte, Marshall and Saint Joseph. This service is expected to continue on an expanded basis in order to provide a hot lunch five days per weds to an increased number of persons aged 60 and over. The program encourages socialization and makes available a variety of information and recreational activities. 5 3,000 worth of albums, stereo equipment taken Over $3,000 worth of albums and stereo equipment was taken from C J’s Melody Center, SR 13S in Syracuse, between Sunday night and early Monday morning. Missing were three eight-track tape in-dash players, two cassette players, two sets of speakers, two turntables, an integrated amp plus some albums. Makes of the equipment are Philips and Sansui. Entry was gained by knocking out a glass door. Syracuse police are investigating. Woman arrested Ann Marie Lasalle, 45, r 1 Leesburg, was arrested after she was involved in a one-car accident, Saturday evening, March 18, on CR 450E, north of Armstrong Road, Leesburg. Lasalle was released on her own recognizance, after being booked for driving under the influence of intoxicating beverages. County Patrolman Richard Monk and Reserve Officer Jerry Black estimated the damage to the Lasalle driven car at $1,600. Lasalle was driving a car registered to Maggart Pontiac Cadillac, 804 Manchester Ave., Wabash.

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TRUCK HITS DITCH — A semi-truck belonging to Schenkel AlLStar Dairy of Huntington and driven by Marvin Ralston ran off the road southeast of Syracuse at 1:40 p.m. last Wednesday in an effort to miss a car making a left turn at the Sleepy Owl. The vehicle Ralston tried to miss was stopped in the road awaiting an oncoming car. The Schenk el truck was loaded with milk, ail of which was salvaged. Damage to the truck was minimal, and there was no personal injury.

It Happened ... In Milford

14 YEARS AGO, MARCH 26.1964 Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LeCount of Mission, Texas, were Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lavent Tom of Milford. Mrs. Robert Hoerr and Jeff of r 2 Milford are in Tuba City, Ariz., helping to care for the new daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alan Beer. Miss Jennifer Sunthimer, a student at Iridiana university, spent a few days last week at Cornell college at Mount Vernon, la. She returned to Milford Tuesday where she will spend the rest of her Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. Joe Sunthimer. 24 YEARS AGO, APRIL 1,1954 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haab and son, Dana, were week end Man booked, released Pedro Mendoza, Jr., 24, r 1 Milford, was booked over the week end in the Kosciusko County jail, for driving under the influence of intoxicating beverages and driving without a license. Mendoza was released on SI,OOO bond. Windows receive extensive damage Several windows around the North Webster area were damaged recently. A window of the Backwater Store, r 1 North Webster, Backwater Road and CR 900E, was damaged S6O Sunday night when four shots apparently from a BB gun were tired. The windows of a shed owned by Mrs. Joe Tynan, of Indianapolis, on the north side of Tippecanoe Lake were also damaged.

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Wed., March 22, 1978 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

visitors of Mrs. Haab’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clem, at Anderson. Mrs. Earl Clayton, of Greenfield, Ohio, is spending ten days with her daughter, Mrs. Carey Parrett, and family. Jesse Beer arrived home from Camp Pickett, Va., Saturday evening and will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Beer, until April 9. He will then go to Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas. He entered service Jan. 18. 30 YEARS AGO, APRIL 8,1948 Mrs. W.D. Groves and Miss Dorothea Groves called on the former’s nieces, Mrs. Lester Rowland and Mrs. J.B. Applegate. Mrs. Rowland, who underwent major surgery at the McDonald hospital, March 1, is gradually improving. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Beer spent the week end in Pankin, 111., visiting the parents of Mrs. Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kupferschmid. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Bray

of MICHIANA 11 INSURED BONDED I PREPAINTED ALUMINUM CONTINUOUS GUTTERING SERVICE 533-2157 2390 Elkhart Road Goshen Building C

, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. t Cedric Moschel, Ligonier, on Sunday. j 60 YEARS AGO, APRIL 4,1918 , Mr. and Mrs. John Helminger and family, who spent last t summer in the state of Wyoming, , and returned last fall for the winter, started back to Wyoming J Wednesday afternoon. The family spent Tuesday afternoon and’evening with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ream in Milford. Mr. Helminger is not sure that he will make that state their future home, but will remain for some > time at least. » Haab Bros., west of Milford, have purchased a tractor with which to do almost any kind of ' work that can be done with > horses, and in far greater > proportions. Norman Groves is the new bookkeeper for the Milford Grain and Milling Co., beginning his work Monday morning, taking the place of Miss Lina Baumgartner, who resigned.

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