The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 February 1979 — Page 11

Milford's Main Street

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THE PHOTO accompanying this column shows a sign of the times. It was taken last week when warmer daytime temperatures caused melting and the formation of giant icicles from almost every building in town, town. This photo was taken in the alley to the east of Gilford’s Main Street. —o— A TRIP to Wabash on Sunday

VFW Auxiliary No. 1342 Bake Sale Saturday, Feb. 10 9 Till? At VFW Hall GIRLS: BAKED GOODS ARE NEEDED

Fashion, Quality, Selection, Service winter chill away with outer wear made from SKI WEAR FABRIC Make your own, cold-weather clothes: vests, jackets, jumpsuits, and leg-warmers. Great for gift giving too! nrnnno Choose from a wide range of colors in: orange, white, Reg. $4,99 S $5.99 roya |, NOW $ 3 50 & $ 4 brown Limited Quantity Full-Size (AC DUAL-CONTROL ELECTRIC BLANKETS X J REDUCTIONS TO 50% ON MANY FABRICS & LINENS My Store H PICKWICK PLACE B|!j| UPTOWN SYRACUSE .

VALENTINE L 5 sale ■ “2«» i” p “ s ON ALL DRESSES & PANT SUITS — WARSAW a SYRACUSE Lake Village Shopping Center /'Ajfl/)! .01M Jfr Wawasee Village ( U.S. 30 East Hwy. 13 South >4 Mile |m| 10-8 Mon.-Sat. f t 10-6 Man.-Sat.

for a Lions meeting gave us a chance for a short visit with former Milford area resident Herb Kann. The Kanns are now Warsaw residents and both Herb and his wife, Mary, are avid antique hunters. They were attending the annual antique show at the Honeywell Center when we chanced to meet. It was the first time we had seen the former residents since last year’s antique show. —o— DON’T FORGET the workshops for the bazaar: Every Monday from 1 to 4 p.m. a workshop on toys is held at Wilma Ruch’s home on SR 15 at the north edge of town. Needed for this workshop are scraps of material, lace, trim, etc. Persons attending are asked to take scissors. People attending this workshop may arrive when

they want and leave when they want. At 7 p.m. on Thursday a macrame class is being held at the Christian Church (in the basement) with Bernice Miller and Evelyn Orn in charge. Persons are asked to take materials. Persons interested in making dried floral arrangements should call Margaret Ostendorf for a time. Materials needed are dried flowers and weeds and containers. In addition to the bazaar, the Kiwanis Club will hold a pancake and sausage breakfast on Saturday morning and an auction will be held on Saturday afternoon. On Sunday there will be a chicken barbecue sponsored by the firemen. Tacos will be served during the bazaar on Friday and Saturday. They will be made by the ladies of Our Lady of Guadalupe Church. Scraps of wood, fabrics, trims, legg eggs, containers for floral arrangements, felt and plants of any kind are needed. They may be left at Evan’s Fabric and Variety, The Chatter Box and Doll’s Decorating. Helpers needed are carpenters, crocheters, knitters, sewers, etc. Anyone who wants to help should contact Jean Treesh or Wilma Ruch. A preview of the bazaar will be at Concord Mall on Saturday, Feb. 10. Persons having articles for the bazaar preview should contact Mrs. Treesh, Wilma Ruch or Evelyn Orn.’ —o— VIEWERS OF the Sunday night Country Music comedy show “Hee Haw” were pleasantly surprised to see Janie Fricke sing and take part in the patter. p Janie is a native of South Whitley and was a bridesmaid at the Milford wedding of Jane Bauihgartner and Michael Yoder on August 31,1968. Janie is making a name for herself in the Nashville Music field, having recently received the Bullet Award, given by Country Music Magazine.

Listen closely to such commercials as United Airlines, RC Cola and 7-Up and you may hear her voice. While on the “Hee Haw” show, Janie managed one of the famous “Hee Haw” salutes for her home town. —o— BIRTHDAYS AND anniversaries celebrated this week include: Sue Boyer’s birthday and the anniversary of Di*, and Mrs. A. G. Schafer on the Bth: the birthdays of Tim Levernier, Bill Tom and Doug Ruch on the 9th; and the birthdays of Jerry and Larry Bray, Dave Doll. Peg Beer and Ted Brooks. Sr., on the 11th. On the 12th, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Levernier will celebrate their wedding anniversary and Linda Garza and Sally Cline share their birthday with Abe Lincoln. Natalie Stump, Susie Butler, Michelle Levernier, Shelley Traver and Elmer Hartter will celebrate birthdays on February 13 and on February 14 Melissa Evans will observe her birthday. —o— WINTER WILL remain for another six weeks! Phil, the ground hog in Punxsutawney, Pa., saw his shadow on February 2. However, Indiana may be luckier that the rest of the nation. Both South Bend and In-

Indiana grain reserve totals 23,257,657 bu.

Indiana’s grain reserve totaled 23,257,657 bushels as of January 25, 1979, according to Phil Braman of the Kosciusko County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS). The reserve figure includes 22,643,886 bushels of feed grflin and 613,771 bushels of wheat. Os this, Kosciusko County farmers are holding 988,609 bushels of corn under reserve agreement and 7,191 bushels of wheat. Reserve activity continues to mount, with more farmers participating in order to get higher prices for their grain. Braman noted that the reserve program was instrumental in removing surplus grain from the market to strengthen prices. Faced with bumper feed grain Brock dealers meet in Missouri Brock grain bin dealers, wives and affiliates of Brock Manufacturing, Inc., of Milford, met recently in Osage Beach, Mo. Engraved plaques, presented by Al Watson, grain bin sales manager, were given to the five leading dealers for 1978. The plaque qualifies the winner as a member of “Brock’s Toppers Club”, an honorary organization for outstanding dealers. Carl Kipfer, district sales manager, who recently retired, after 14 years with Brock Manufacturing, was given special recognition. He was given a gold watch by the company and a special gift was presented by the dealers, Watson directed the sales and promotional meeting. Vice president and general manager, Jim Evans, opened the meeting and headed a get acquainted session. Bill Kurtz, credit manager, spoke on the subject of credit policy and Harmon Towne, director of engineering, discussed new product development and design.

dianapolis report their ground hogs did not see their shadows and winter is on it’s way out. With the sub-zero temperatures this week, we are going to stick with Phil. Winter is not ready to leave yet! —o— A MOTHER’S concern was noticed at the sectional wrestling tourney this past week end as former Milford resident Mary Lou Korenstra, now of the Syracuse community, sat in the stands. Reports are Mary Lou watch and jumped and yelled when all Warrior team members were wrestling — all that is except her own son, then she refused to watch, hoping Joel would not get injured during his match. -oRON AND Gloria Baumgartner. Cris and Jeni, rubbed elbows with celebrities while in the Bahamas last week. It seems they were staying aL the same hotel as the participants in ABC’s Super Stars competition. g —o— WE DOUBT if there’s any other country in the world where people spend so much money to bus children to school and so much more to build gymnasiums where they can get some exercise.

and wheat crops last year, farmers received 18 percent more for their corn and 32 percent more for wheat than they received the previous year. “Farmers participating in the reserve program deserve credit for taking steps to strengthen market prices,” the ASCS official said. Producers place grain in the reserve for a period of up to three years, or until prices reach stated levels. Retaining ownership, farmers reap the benefits when the grain is sold at higher prices. They also receive annual payments for storing the grain. Nationally, there were 1,291,713, 094 bushels of wheat, feed grain and rice in the farmerowned grain, reserve as of January 12. Fl L I RECEIVES PROMOTION — Rebecca Teilmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eyer of r 4 Syracuse, has been promoted to assistant product marketing manager for Purity Mills, Division of Stokely-Van Camp, Inc. The product line of the Indianapolis based division includes cereal and popcorn. She previously was a home economist with the Canned Foods Division of Stokely-Van Camp, Inc., and currently is serving as chairman of the Indianapolis district of home economists in business. Mrs. Teilmann is a graduate of Wawasee High School and Purdue University.

CSSCSX9SSKXSSXS9C3CX9WE'LL BI GOOD TO Y0U300»3»»63W3M35353K Worth Tax Service The Energy Tax Act was finally ■F M passed! Any purchase of in- * 4UF / w sulation or other energy con- / O serving items after April 20, X W 1977 will qualify for a credit /* > Jon your 1978 tax return. Let I WORTH TAX SERVICE turn that I frown into a smile! We ll help —J you get a|| legal deductions "I'm going to need professional , j h help with this year's 1040 form and credlts - ... from either an accountant ora psychiatrist!" S Sfovnr* t/omfiw 'Will ■ ■ SFdl Wo* sJieaC 'WoaOl sajc 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU SYRACUSE BRANCH MAIN OFFICE CIAYPOOL BRANCH Wawasee Village Lake view Shopping Ctr. 205 E. Section St. Hwy. 13 So. E Winona Ave. (Ruch Mower Service) 566-2980 AS7-3044 Open 9 A P.M. Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Open Evenings Mon. Thru Sat. Mon. Thru Sat. & Saturdays three BAY SERVKEXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXSg

t Y IBS aKuSSI J £fl :::::::::: ..J-jk.::: fl ::::::::::::: fl rfV ■ : | | '■ Mil / | «' | ■ NEW FLOWER SHOP — Smith’s Flower and Gift Shop. 506 W. Section St.. Milford, opened its doors Monday. The shop, open Monday through Saturday, features silk and dried flower arrangements, fresh flowers, gift items, candles afid plants. Ron and Connie Smith are the ow ners. Above. Mrs. Smjth, displays some of the plants she has for sale.

Syracuse young man seriously injured in mishap

Twenty-seven-year-old Rex Heil of r 3 Syracuse remains in serious condition at Parkview Hospital in Fort Wayne for injuries sustained in a snowmobiling mishap early Sunday morning on the Hoss Hill Road near North Webster. Heil was treated by the North Webster EMS at 2 a m. at the scene of the accident one-half mile north of the Epworth Forest Easy on your eyes Tips on how to avoid eyestrain *Do you spend a lot of time reading, drafting or sewing? If so. these suggestions should help you minimize eyestrain and judge if you have sufficient light. □ For reading, writing and other close work, keep approximately 15 inches between eyes and book or desk. Avoid reading while lying on your stomach. reading and writing work should be sloped in front of you at a 20 degree angle. Doing so puts the angle of the face and the task on the same'plane and will reduce near-point vision stress. □ Look up periodically after reading three or four pages. Young children often will read 45 minutes at a time without looking up. which can be extremely detrimental. □To minimize eyestrain, use two sources of light: an overhead light or floor lamp for general illumination and a special source of light for the work area. □ Such tasks as reading, sewing and nondetail factory work require the amount of light produced by an uncovered 100watt bulb at a distance of four feet. Such work as drafting and needlework requires 25 to 50 per cent more light. Sunflower seeds will sprout in 36 hours.

Wed., February 7,1979—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Road on the Hoss Hill Road, northeast of North Webster. He was transported to Kosciusko Community Hospital, then transferred to Parkview where he is undergoing treatment and observation. Full extent of his injuries is unknown at press time, however, he did suffer severe arm and shoulder damage. , North Webster Deputy Marshal Bob Brindle was notified of the accident at 8:05 a m. and found two snowmobiles when arriving at the scene, a 440 Yamaha and a 6000 Arctic Cat. The conservation department was called to investigate. Conservation officer Lyle Enyeart reported Heil and Michael Zumbrun, 27. Syracuse were running the roadway on their units and apparently failed

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to negotiate a 90 degree curve. Heil’s partially airborne Yamaha struck a utility pole and the Arctic Cat landed in a brushy area. The Yamaha, valued at $1,7001,900 was completely demolished, with little damage to the other unit. The second driver was not treated for any injuries. CONTINUED QUESTIONING ON MARIJUANA SMOKING Two Wawasee High School students, both 17. were turned over to probation officers last week after allegedly being caught smoking marijuana in an unlocked car in the school parking lot on Thursday. Two school officials caught the two at 12:30 p.m. in a vehicle owned by another high school student.

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