The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 May 1978 — Page 5

It Happened ... In Milford

14 YEARS AGO, MAY 7.1964 Mrs. Katie Chupp of Milford went to Bremen Sunday and heard her grandson. Bob Gerber, preach. Charles Kerlin of Milford spent Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Showalter and was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs J. E. Snyder in Huntington. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wuthrich and Stanley of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rassi of Morton, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wuthrich and four children of Elmhurst, 111. 24 YEARS AGO, MAY 13,1954 Mr. and Mrs. Garland Frazier and daughter, Marsha, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Barnes. Mrs. Barnes returned home with them Sunday afternoon. Mr. Barnes went to Indianapolis Tuesday noon, accompanied by Mrs. James Barnes and sons, Brent and Bryan, who stopped at Crawfordsville. All were expected to return today noon. Dinner guests of Mrs. Irvin Coy Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. David Clem and son Bruce, and Mrs. Dale Sparklin, of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lauden and son. Max Alan, of

Certificates Os Deposit Keep The Lakeland Area Growing

(Counting House Sank Looks To Your Future With Interest Certificates Os aft Certificates Os f| Deposit T| fl Deposit IJ x W * Years JR I \A 30 Months / J CCount JL\ [Retirement] / V rT insured IJ /Mk Plans iK I S w ESSg Convenient Issued For Your I Federal Regulations provide for a I Open 9-6 Six Days A Week I \ Records ) substantial interest penalty in \ At Both Locations J —/ event of early withdrawal. Counting Hnune Sank djK 1 fii m z-vrr^rrC-Wflib damdutSquare damelnt IBillage Sranck North Webster (SnnnttugXA Warsaw Ml ijnuHr M Each depositor insured loSW.wm U U jv O 9 FDIC W'~W

Urbana, Ind. 30 YEARS AGO, MAY 29.1948 Herbert Felkner spent the week end at Indianapolis where he attended the spring conference of the American Legion. Gary and Gage Groves, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Groves of Lafayette, will spend Friday and Saturday in the home of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Groves, while their parents are attending a convention for city mail carriers and members of the auxiliary at Fort Wayne. f Mr. and Mrs. George Lambert and children Earlene and Donald of Wichita, Kansas, are expected' to arrive in June to visit Mrs. Lambert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Beer. 60 YEARS AGO. MAY 16.1918 Mrs. McGowan, who recently purchased the Calister Culler home on Main Street, will as soon as conditions will allow, make some improvements on both the exterior and interior of the building and arrange to keep roomers. A convenience of this caracter is greatly needed in Milford. Several of the Sunday School classes of the Grace Church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Smith, northeast of Milford, Friday evening, the purpose of which is to better further the interest of Sunday Schoolwork and enjoy a social visit. Rev. W. E. Thomas will deliver an address on that occasion. Market now open A Farmer’s Market meeting was held recently at the extension office to finalize plans for this summer's market. The market opened this morning, May 3. The hours are 6:30 am. to 10:30 am. every Wednesday and Saturday. It is held at the west end of the Kosciusko County Fairgrounds. Items available this week include vegetable plants, house plants, eggs, popcorn, seed potatoes, crafts and so on. It has been a slow start for produce this spring, but it is hoped that more items will be available soon. Members of the Farmer’s Market ask the community to support them by coming out and seeing what is offered. For more information, contact Mrs. Glen (Sharon) Huffman, r 2 Leesburg. Mrs. Ellsworth (Shirley > Everest, r 4 Warsaw or Walter Sutherlin, r 3 Warsaw.

National Hospital Week May 7-13

National Hospital Week is May 7-13. That might not be a holiday one would ordinarily celebrate — unless one happens to work in a hospital. But maybe it is a holiday that one should think about observing this year. Like most designated "weeks” or "days.” NHW is a reminder of something that is most often taken for granted; in this case, the presence of the local hospital. But, National Hospital Week can serve as a different kind of reminder, too.

10 county residents join Scottish Rite

Ten residents from Kosciusko County were among 172 new Scottish Rite Masons receiving the 32nd degree at the conclusion of the spring convocation held April 8 and 15 at the Scottish Rite Cathedral in Fort Wayne. These new men were members of the 111. Bryon H. Somers 33 Memorial Class consisting of candidates from 21 Indiana Counties. In addition to providing in-

It can remind us that health isn't something to be taken for granted. One’s body cannot be expected to survive whatever one chooses to do with it. Smoking, overeating, exercising too little, ignoring key warning symptoms and not following the doctor’s advice will all catch up with one eventually. And when they do, one might find that one's self is all too aware of that building in the community which one used to be able to take for granted.

structions through the thirtysecond degree, the Fort Wayne Valley each year awards from 15 to 20 nursing scholarships for each of the three years training at the Fort Wayne hospitals. Nationally, the 512.000 Scottish Rite members last year contributed $370,000 for basic research into the causes of schizophrenia; scholarships to ten schools, including Indiana University, for students of journalism and have raised over $7,100,000 to endow the Museum of National Heritage at Lexington. Mass. New members from Kosciusko County include: Karl A. Keiper. r 1 box 253 Milford; Donald E. Gradeless, r 3 lot 66 Pierceton; Harry D. Shriver, r 2 box 398 Syracuse; Charles R Barrett, r 2 box 225 Warsaw; William P. Beatty. 1406 Flamingo Drive. Warsaw; George E. Drake. 1416 E. Center. Warsaw; W’illiam C. Harvuot, 1606 E. Spring Hill Road, Warsaw; Thomas R. Lemon. 1548 Country Club Drive, Warsaw-; Murvel D. Whitehead, r 7 box 360 Warsaw and Ronnie L. Wood, r 2 box 417 Warsaw. In the Middle Ages it was against the law to tie knots during a wedding ceremony.

" Sraiw tj 1 PILLOWCASES $099 only J_ Ij I * Reg $3 99 Pkg. Os Two A RED, WHITE & BLUE I I Isl J TWIN SHEETS $099 ?^ T . BAIIS a“m $5 95 I| W “• Flat Or fitted Reg $4 99 $15.95 Value J ■L J/ r SBOOW nnc I ill ALL FOR 31 Oz. Drinking Glass — Coolers wW WW ■ 1 1 SUMMER SHORTS $5 Q/$l |I l J* 9 " RUG YARN Re9 - 45t 3/*l I I Close-Out On All Types A d Sizes — Your Pick I *ir*r*ir I UP'I / I «""»shoes ItuorcnEßHS 10% .„ | | Adult Sizes Pr. Children's $3Fr. I i — MATERIAL — I j PHOTO ALBUMS 9. Moeec»» 9 TEE SHIRT KNITS I 17 Hold Photos In Place Without Paste SO9B tJlillll | Or Corner Mounts Reg. $4.95 22 Patterns & Colors To Choose From ■ i; I y 13" ADJUSTABLE T *«9- *3.29 s]9B l | BARBECUE SO9B 1 I | GRILL ONIY 50% Polyester 50% Cotton If U VbAMWO MINI - BOUQUET FLOWER PRINTS 45" I | V FISHING 70 < R<9s,,< SCII POLES / 7 salep ice 3 Yards/ J I 111 J [I DOWNTOWN MILFORD f 658-9183

Wfflbl I i T- kb Pwtz V cLAih i i t Q/ Jjjw H | DEMONSTRATES SYSTEM — Olive Hand, r 7 Warsaw, the registered nurse at the inpatient unit of the Otis R. Bowen Center for Human Services. Inc., located at Kosciusko Community Hospital, demonstrates the closed circuit television system to Mearl and Edna Strombeck and Mrs. Dennis Weidner, all of Ply mouth. The center opened Friday, with Governor Otis R. Bowen attending and the public touring the facilities. Bowen Center opening 'significant event'

"This is a significant event, for the state of Indiana and the Hoosiers who will be served within these walls,’’ said Governor Otis R. Bowen, prior to cutting the ribbon opening the Otis R. Bowen Center for Human Services. Inc.. Warsaw. last

Mock disaster to be held

A mock disaster will be staged in Kosciusko County on Thursday of this week. The “disaster" is being staged in an attempt to improve skills and prepare the county in case of a tornado or other emergency. The “disaster” is being staged in cooperation with the Kosciusko Community Hospital. MultiTownship Emergency Medical Service, county Civil Defense units, fire departments and the county sheriff 's department The “disaster” may happen anywhere in the county; few people know where at this time.

Wed., May 3,1978—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Friday afternoon. The facility named for Dr. Bowen was officially dedicated last Friday afternoon and toured by the public. The center is located at 850 N. Harrison Street The Governor remarked that

All persons in the area are asked to cooperate and to act as if an emergency exists at the time. Victims of the “disaster" will be taken to the Kosciusko Community Hospital where the staff will test its preparedness for a large disaster in the area. A delicious salad is spinach served raw with raw mushrooms, crumbled bacon and a vinegrette dressing.

more than a decade ago. Indiana committed itself to building treatment centers in normalized settings so the state's mentally afflicted could be served better "Year by year- center by center.” Governor Bowen commented. “we are completing the network.” Present at the dedication were officials of the center. Graham Kreieker, building committee chairman, introduced W James McCleary, the architect of the center, and Carl J Reinke, the contractor. Rev. Carl Lott, a member of the center's board of directors, gave the benediction. The keys to the center were given to Harold H. Weeler. president of the board, by Dr Ben Knott, director of the center Board member Rev. James Campbell gave the invocation. The center will service the psychiatric inpatient and outpatient needs of five counties in northern Indiana. Following the dedication of the center and tours, the governor

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