The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 February 1979 — Page 12
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., February 21,1979
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NEW KIWANIS MEMBER — Loren Badskey. right, installed Ralph Gorsuch, center, as a new member of the Milfod Kiwanis. Bob Hall, left, is taking Bob Auer’s place. Auer sponsored Gorsuch. Gorsuch was installed at the regular meeting of the Milford Kiwanis Club. Friday morning, Feb. 9.
Four county teenagers booked for burglary
Four teenagers from North Webster were booked at W'arsaw last Thursday evening, and charged with burglary of a North Webster cottage belonging to H. E. Russell, where a number of items were taken. Booked were Terry Joe Richards. 18. r 1; David Allen Dishman, 18, r1; and two others, ages 16 and 17 years. Richards was booked on criminal conversion anc|, Dishman on conversion. The two other New body shop opens A new business. Jack’s Body Shop, opened last week in Wawasee Village in the building formerly housing Magnavox. Owner-manager Jack Mawhorter has 20 years experience and has served as manager in Chevrolet and Pontiac garages in body and mechanical work. Originally frgn}.' the Ligonier area, Jack_resfdes with his wife, Claudette? at Enchanted Hills on the east side of Lake Wawasee.
tjim Moore Motors, Inc. Formerly Stahly-Stillson Inc. US 6 — Nappanee _Z= 1979 Olds Omega Four Door Sedan $5,300 Auto., PS. PB. Air, V-6, DON STOREY AM Radio, White Walls, More Hours: Mon., Wed. Fri. 4To 6 Phone 773-4171 Tues., Thurs. 4 To 8 — Saturday 8 To 4:30 Home Phone 457-4320 KISSABLE KAR KARE REPRESENTATIVE
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youths were booked on burglary. All four were released to their parents. Break Door Kosciusko County officers reported the break-in occurred sometime between November 1 of last year, and February 8, with entry gained to the cottage by breaking a door. Items taken included four guns, a portable color television, electric can opener, AM clock radio, and an unknown amount of assorted canned goods. Syrup was poured over the flooring and appliances, and a fire extinguisher was sprayed about in the garage. - CotthX vttceie- • There is as much calcium in 11/2 cups of cottage cheese as in 8 ounces of milk.
It Happened ... In Syracuse
1 YEAR AGO. FEB. 22,1978 Considerable discussion arose last night (Tuesday) over a claim for-work done on repaving Boston Street and a claim for snow removal, at the Syracuse Town Board meeting. Dan VanLue has been elected as new club president for Rotary. Rex Yentes, who organized and opened Gulliver’s Travel Agents in Syracuse four years ago, has accepted a position with Capital International Charter Air Lines, Saint Louis, Mo., and began his duties as district sales manager on February 20. Rev. David M. Hudson, originally from Charleston, W. Va., assumed his new duties as pastor of the Syracuse United Pentecostal Church, 201 South Harrison Street, the first week in February. Rev. Hudson will be officially installed as pastor of the church on March 17. Lt. Warren H. Swartz, 53, a 20year veteran of the Elkhart County Sheriff’s Department and former Syracuse resident, has announced he will be a Democratic candidate for the office of sheriff. 5 YEARS AGO, FEB. 20,1974 A race develops for Turkey Creek Township assessor bet-
Milford I Library j
By CAROLYN GROVE The book “Wings of Joy ” edited by Joan Winmill Brown has been given to the library by Dorothy S. Williams in memory of Mrs. Inez Phend. It is a book of inspiring quotations of both prose and poetry. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wanstrath of Shelbyville and Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Browning of Indianapolis have also given the library two memorial books for Ren Clark. The books are “Indiana Outdoors” (A guide to fishing, hunting, and wild crops) by Bill Scifres and “Overload” by Arthur Hailey. Hailey’s latest novel deals with the conflict between the public and those who run a giant public utility. Other new books now available are: “Good Housekeeping Woman’s Medical Guide” by David Rorvik. “Constitution Making in Indiana” Volume 4 1930-1960 by John A. Bremer. This book is a gift from the Indiana State Library. “The Storrington Papers" by Dorothy Eden. “The Mirror” by Marlys Millhiser. “Journey to Paradise” by Barbara Cartland. “Reader’s Digest 'Condensed Book” Vol. 1,1979. “Current Biography Yearbook” 1978. “The Railway King” by Margaret Mayhew. A romantic period novel set in England in the 1830 s and 1840 s. We have a new twenty-four volume set of the 1979 “Collier’s Encyclopedia” for reference use in the library. Sliding vehicle bumps another Damage was minor in a twovehicle mishap at the intersection of SR 13 and Armstrong Road south of North Webster last week. County officers investigated the mishap, which occurred as the rear of the car operated by Barton B. Bowser, 16, r 2 North Webster, bumped a stopped van as Bowser attempted a right turn from the state road and the back of his vehicle spun on icy roadway. The van, operated by Laverne Bontrager, 31, Goshen, and owned by Goshen Supply, Inc., was stopped at the stop sign on Armstrong Road. Officers set damage at S2OO to each vehicle.
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ween Harry M. VanHemert and Joseph A. Gray. Current Turkey Creek Township Trustee*Joseph D. Shewmon said this week that he does not plan to seek re-election to the post for another four year term. Roy O. Price has filed for the post of Turkey Creek Township trustee in the May 7 primary. Warriorette swimmers nip Goshen 61-60. Births: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Waggoner of Syracuse are the parents of a daughter, Wendy Lee; and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stuckman are the parents of a daughter, Darcy Lynne. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson G. Hoover announce the engagement of their daughter, LuAnn, to Bernard Gardner with a September 1 wedding set in the home of the bride-elect’s parents. 10 YEARS AGO. FEB. 19, 1969 Sara Ann Jernigan became the bride of Rickey Neil Edgar on Friday evening, Jan. 24, in a candlelight ceremony held in Calvary Baptist Church at Oswego. The Kinder Realty Company is developing a site of land on the south side of W'awasee High School. A purple heart award and medal were posthumously presented to Mr. and Mrs James W. Ellis this week on behalf of their son, Sp. 4 Robert Ellis, who was killed in Viet Nam on February 29.1968. David L. Cripe of Goshen was named winner of the first Jerry Clark High Adventure Memorial award last week. Young Clark of Syracuse, lost his life on the slopes of Mount McClinley while mountain climbing with a group of friends in Alaska in the summer of 1967. 20 YEARS AGO, FEB. 19, 1959 Jan Appenzeller and Richard Kowallik were among nine Eagle Scouts of Kosciusko County Pioneer Trails Council who served as honorary office holders at the county court house in Warsaw on Friday. Doug Shock placed second in F.F.A. sectional speech meet at Madison Township School recently. J. Barton Cox and Joe Bender have leased the D-X building on Main Street and plan to operate a printing plant under the name of Syracuse Quality Printers. Mrs. Frank Bates slipped and fell on ice Saturday evening as she left her car to enter her home, and suffered a broken wrist and a break near the right shoulder. Mrs. Annabelle Coil, license branch manager, has announced
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ACROSS 1-Called 6-Less ornate 1213- stroke 14- offering 15- Indian 1618- arithmetic 19- in danger 21- cheers 22-24-Difficult 27-Struggled for breath 31-Conceit
the branch will be open evenings until 8 o'clock beginning on February 21 for purchase of 1959 auto license plates. 45 YEARS AGO, FEB. 15,1934 A crowd that filled the auditorium of the Syracuse High School building Monday evening heard an educational and illustrated lecture by S. A. Campbell, conservationist and nature lover. The Turkey Creek Township Sunday School convention will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Evangelical Church. So far, 100 shares of stock have been paid for by stockholders of the State Bank of Syracuse, and holders of two-thirds of the stock have promised to pay within a few days. A streamline train was seen here Tuesday on its way to Washington. A new projectile oil burner with diesel engine stopped here for 10 minutes. Ice boats and crews from the South Park Board of Chicago will arrive here Friday evening for races on the ice on Saturday and Sunday.
Down on the farm, prices are better than last year
Farmers are getting better prices for their crops and livestock than last year, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The increased prices are due to a record high for U. S. agricultural exports and participation in government farm programs. The U.S. Department of Agriculture presently estimates that the United States exported around $29 billion worth of agricultural products in 1978, well above 1977’s $23.7 billion. The increase was brought about by larger fourth quarter exports during 1978. Farmers also buoyea up prices through their own efforts by placing large amounts of grain under loan, and in the reserve, thereby preventing an oversupply from knocking down market prices and they participated in the 1978 feed grain and wheat set-aside programs to reduce the total grain crop acreage. During mid-November, corn sold for $2.03 a bushel, compared to a national average of SI.BB a year earlier. The SI.BB compares well with the $1.60 of AugustSeptember 1977 — which shows how low prices could go without the use of farm programs. If farmers had not set aside 5.9
89- Baffle 10-Swamp growth 17-Proverb 20- the ... 21- lodge: abbr. 23- one 2425- Playing marble 2628- jury 2930- Valleys 32-Wallet items 35-Peculiar 37-Japanese sash
RECEIVES CHECK — Members of the Milford Fire Department are shown above receiving a check from John Haines, left, of Chore-Time Equipment. Inc.. Milford. Chore-Time donated $750 towards the purchase of 10 Motorola monitors for the department. With Haines, from left, are: Steve Miller, Max Duncan and Alvin Haab, members of the radio committee: and Bill Leemon, fire chief.
million feed grain acres, they could have had an additional 590 million bushels of corn in 1978. This would have brought substantially lower prices. During mid-November 1978. wheat prices stood at a national average of $3.05 per bushel, compared with $2.46 a year earlier. June 1977 was the lowest recent wheat price — $2.03 a bushel for the national average. Farmers will again have a chance to influence farm prices during 1979 by participating in the voluntary programs administered by the Agricultural Stablization and Conservation Service.
Booked for burglary at Webster Legion
A 22-year-old North Webster man, David Allen Stump, was booked at the Kosciusko County jail early Thursday in connection with the February 11th morning burglary of the North Webster American Legion home. He was held without bond. The theft occurred between 2:30 and 8:15 a.m. where items taken included $29 in cash, two blank checks and two keys from the cash register. Officers theorized Stump was hiding inside the building until the facility closed. An attempt was made to pry open a pool table box, a cigarette machine and a juke box. An air vent was removed to a locked door in another room and the door was kicked out to make an exit from the building. Damage was estimated at $250. County and North Webster police made the arrest.
t COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE Kentucky Fried Ckieken. YOUR CHOICE OF ORIGINAL RECIPE OR CRISPY SYRACUSE 900 So. Huntington St. OPEN MON.-THURS. 11-8: FRI., SAT., SUN. 11-9 MONDAYS "SENIOR CITIZENS' DAY" 2 Pieces Os Chicken, Potatoes, Gravy & Roll s|o9 WEDNESDAYS "COLONEL'S DAY" SAVE 401 ON OUR 3 PIECE CHICKEN DINNER Includes . . . Potatoes, Gravy, Cole Slaw, Roll PHONE IN • EAT IN DINE IN • CARRY OUT 457-5197|
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