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

Milford's Main Street

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THIS PHOTO brings .back memories for many of Our Town’s residents. It shows the fourth grade students of Gwendolyn Dewart in 1942-43. In front are Jenny (Coy) Bushong. Jesse Beer and Barbara (Moore) Hill. In the second row are Mrs. Dewart mow of Hickory, S. C.), Louann (Rassi) Yeater, Betty I Bray > Myers, Don Laßue (deceased), Howard Lurson, Beverly <Hartter> Troxel, Pat i Replogle ) Newcomer, Aim (Haabi Sinn, Paul Thomas and JonSunthimer. In the third row are Ann (Toni) Noel (deceased), Phyllis (VVuthirch) Duncan. Jim Ritter, Jim Speicher. Prank Hoover, Sally (Riley) ?. Helen'(Kelly) Ganger. Dot (Slabaugh) Boyd and Doni Charlton, In tht) back row are Beverly Martin, Dick Eelkner. Everett Rookstool. Paul Disher. an unidentified young man, Carol Kaiser, Harriet (Hartter) Scott and Jean (Kaylor) Hargrove.

tjim Moore Motors, Inc. Formerly Stahly-Slillson Inc. US 6 — Nopponee 2=save=S 1979 Olds Omega Four Door Sedan $5,300 Auto.. PS. PB. Air, V-6, PON STOREY AM Radio, White Walls. More Hours: Mon.. Wed. Fri. 4To 6 Phone 773-4171 Tues.. Thurs. 4To 8 — Saturday BTo 4:30 Home Phone 457 4320 KISSABLE.KAR KARE REPRESENTATIVE

I Reduce Vourl llncome Tok?I I RETIRE ON MONEY YOU I I USED TO PAY OUT IN TAXES I nn Start your IRA today - NOW is the When Benefits Begin — IRA funds I I time to start your Individual may be withdrawn after age 59‘ 2 . |j| I Retirement Account at First Withdrawals are taxable as or- B I National Bank. With experienced dinary income, but with the ex- ■. I guidance from our Trust Officers, pectation that you will be in a much ■ I your IRA will include: lower tax bracket after retirement. I • Financial Security — Money I available to support your . ■ . ft I retirement Extended Deadlines You have I I • Tax Savings - Current tax until A P ril 15 ’ or when - vou fi,e y° ur I I deductions, future tax savings. federal tax return, to complete your I I • Grow th —B% annual interest. No 1978 deposits. Come in and ask our I I bank, no savings and loan, no Trust Department or any of our ■ I financial institution can pay higher. branch managers to help you set up ■ ■ Increased Insurance — The your retirement —at First National ■ I deposits in your IRA are now totally Bank of Warsaw, where people come ■ ft insured up to SIOO,OOO by FDIC. first. I FIRST BANK I WARSAW • CLAYPOOL • MILFORD fe * MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION gMgfe

The photo was loaned to us by the Speicher family. Our thanks to them. —o— SPRING IS only two weeks away! That’s right, it will arrive in the Lakeland area at 12:22 a m. on March 21. Its timing this year has caused quite a bit of discussipn as to whether it comes in on the 20th or the 21st. Both dates are correct, depending on where a person lives. The early morning arrival of spring in the Eastern Time Zone on the 21st denotes the fact spring will arrive at 11:22 p.m. on the 20th in Chicago and western states. Guess it really doesn’t matter. The warmer temperatures of spring don’t look at t he pages of a calendar before deciding to make their arrival. —o— NOW COMES a report from the office of Congressman Floyd Fithian on retail prices of food in 10 capitals surveyed by the VS Department of Agriculture last November. The report shows VS

food prices are still a bargain compared with other nations. The 10 cities on the list are Bonn. Germany; Buenos Aires. Brazil; London, England; Mexico City, Mexico; Ottawa, Canada; Rome. Italy; Stockholm, Sweden; Tokyo. Japan; Paris. France; and Washington, D. C. Sirloin is $15.87 per pound in Tokyo for the highest price on the list. The lowest is $1.02 in Buenos Aires. In Washington sirloin is $3.02 per pound. Pork chops sell for $5.07 per pound in Tokyo, which proved to be the highest priced city on the list. They are only $1.02 per pouhd in Buenos Aires and $1.69 per pound in Washington. Ham can not be purchased in Bonn, Buenos Aires or Mexico City (we’d like to know why). It sells for a high of $6.21 per pound in Tokyo and a low of $1.63 a pound in London. In Washington ham is $2.59 per pound. Broilers are SI.BB a pound in Stockholm and Tokyo. And, the U.S.A, is low on the list with broilers selling f-or 52 cents a pound in Washington Eggs are $1.92 a dozen in Stockholm and 60 cents a dozen in Mexico City. In Washington they sell for 84 cents. Tokyo is back on top of the list on butter. It sells for $3.39 per pound in Japan. It is $1.19 per pound in Ottawa and $1.70 in Washington. Margarine too is high in Tokyo. It’s $1.53 per pound. In Paris it is

only 62 cents a pound and in Washington margarine sells for 66 cents per pound. . ■ > Cheese is a good buy in London where it sells for $1.51 per pound. It is $2.68 a pound in Tokyo and $2.31 a pound in the U.S.A. Milk sells for 24 cents a quart in Buenos Aires for the low and $1.03 a quart in Tokyo. In our nation’s capital it sells for 56 cents. Potatoes are a good buy all over the world. They are a high 51 cents per pound in Japan and a low nine cents per pound in London and Ottawa. In Washington they sell for 33 cents per pound Oranges are $2.89 per dozen in Bonn for the high and only 27 cents per dozen in Mexico City. They are $1.63 per dozen in Washington. Bread is interesting. It is 26 cents a pound in Mexico City and $1 per pound in both Paris and Stockholm. In Washington, bread sells for 57 cents a pound. —o— ALONG WITH her renewal to The M-J comes a note from Sharon (Dewart) Keller telling how she enjoys getting The M-J every week. She says to tell everyone hello. A former Milford resident, Sharon is the daughter of the school teacher, Gwendolyn (and Randall) Dewart, in the photo shown with this column. She is also the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Om of Our Town and the late Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart. Sharon is an administrative assistant in the Indiana Department of Commerce’s management support group. -oMEMBERS OF the Milford Senior Citizens group will meet at the fire station on Sunday, March 11, at 1 pm. for their monthly dinner-meeting. — o— ANOTHER NOTE received this week was from Harl Russell of Kimmell. Russell renewed his

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32-C it 34-Swiftly 36-lndian 38- a start 39- fabric 40- Eskimo assets 41- abode DOWN 12- Young bird 3- of fifty 4- unit 56- building 7(Answers on page 17.)

ACROSS 1-City in N Georgia 5-Sways loosely 10-Prize 1213- seaport 14- Degrade 1516- ... 18- What tugs do 19- Belief 21- condition 22- lines 24- Smooth-talking 27-Crouch in fear 30- footballer 31- friend

Used Bikes Over 70 Used Motorcycles From Which To Choose From 50cc To 1 OOOcc We stored them all winter . . . get 'em now while the selection is good! Also, Some New Leftover 1978 Kawasakis See Sam Neff At: B MISTER KAWASAKI AUTNORIZEO KAWASAKI SALES A SERVKE i MOTORCYCLES SNOWMOBILES 1028 Hwy .33 East |fl| Phone 219-533 0518 Across From The .. <• Goshen Indiana 46526 Holiday Inn

subscription and took advantage of the senior citizens’ rate offered He states' he was bom on February 4. 1903. at Mount Vernon. Hi., and he finds our paper, “very interesting.’’ —O'TRUSTEE WALTER Wuthrich is accepting assessments at his home at 316 East Catherine Street in Our Town. Following Wuthrich's recent hospitalization many have questioned whether he or someone else would do the assessing this year. —o— ANOTHER SUBSCRIPTION renewal comes from Myrtle Alene (Reuter) Grove who stated she was 65 years young on the day she renewed her subscription. Mrs. Grove says she has enjoyed getting The M-J for a number of years and looks forward each week to getting the area news. She is a former Milford area resident and the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reuter. —o— WATER. WATER everywhere and not a drop to drink. That was our first thought over the past week end as we found ourselves in deep water on the flooded country roads between Milford and Warsaw. Not wishing to swim, we returned to Milford via SR 15 only to find high water across the highway too.

Receive prison terms

Two area men received prison terms in Kosciusko CountySuperior Court in Warsaw last Wednesday. A North Webster man. David Stump, 22. received a sentence of eight years in the custody of the Indiana Department of Corrections. He was found guilty of burglary, a class D felony. Stump allegedly stole two checkbooks, a check writer, an unknown amount of change and some checks from the Lakeland Sanitation Service at North Webster last September. He had

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For our Florida friends, the weather has been warm here — in the 40’s and 50’s with rain. Most of the snow has beer melted away, causing high water in many places. —O'BECKY DOLL proved the great leveler with her brother. Dr. Allen Beer, following the “Citizen of the Year” banquet at the Apostolic Church Fellowship Hall Saturday night. When Dr Beer was talking to guests, Becky handed him a towel and said. “Last year Chris Schenkel helped with the dishes.” —o— TOMORROW IS the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spearman. It is also the birthday of Imogene Bess, Dean Dowty. Tammy Greenwood. Linda Wuthrich and Jay Anglin. Friday is the birthday of A. R. Graff. Marilyn Bray. Levi Chupp and Luella Beer share a .March 10 birth date. Don Bucher and Steve Beer will be a year older on Sunda y. .Monday is the birthday of Paula Kaiser. Tuesday Lynn Hivley and Evelyn Fisher will observe their birthdays. Ciarann Campbell and Sue Hamilton will observe their special day next Wednesday.

made a plea of guilty in a January 24 arraignment. Due to a previous felony conviction. Superior Court Judge Robert Burner was without authority to suspend the sentence. Stump received credit for the 99 days he has already spent in the county jail. Two-Year Term Richard Roy Cripes. 35, Milford, received a two-year term with the Indiana Department of Corrections. He had been charged with theft, a class D felony, after he allegedly attempted to cash a check belonging to Jackie and Karen Ulmer on December 5. Cripes’ sentence was reduced following a plea bargain with Prosecuting Attorney Michael L. Miner and his court-appointed counsel. Richard K. Helm. Cripe was given credit for the 75 days he has already spent in jail. He was also unable to receive a suspended sentence due to a previous felony conviction. Kuiper's case continued Kosciusko Circuit Court Judge Gene B. Lee continued a criminal hearing for John Jay Kuipers. 22, of 210 John Street, Syracuse, allowing time for the defendant to consult with counsel. William Dalton II was appointed by the judge to represent Kuipers. The Syracuse man was charged with burglary, a class C felony, and booked at the county jail in Warsaw’ on $2,000 bond on Thursday, Feb. 15. His arrest followed several break-ins and thefts at Syracuse businesses during the night of February 14. Taken into custody by law officers less than 24 hours after a break-in at Northern Indiana Public Service Company and The Stout Boutique in uptown Syracuse, Kuipers admitted to the break-ins. Petty cash was taken at both places of business. Kuipers, under questioning, also admitted to his part in a January break-in at American Industries in Syracuse, American Enterprises, and an attempt of entry into Todd Realty during the summer months of last year. Sweet potatoes are best if they taper at both ends. ECHO E ' CM ° CHAIN <»AWS INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE On All ECHO CHAIN SAWS — In Stock — SAVE NOW!! RUCH MOWER SERVICE Under New Ownership 18-5 457-3044 I IWawosee Village Syracuse

Wed.. March 7.1979— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Dana makes two

major appointments

The expanded scope of public affairs within Dana Corporation has led to two major appointments. announced by Gerald B. Mitchell, president. Frank J. Voss has been named vice president — corporate affairs, reporting to Mitchell, and Robert A. Cow ie has been named vice president — public affairs, reporting to Stanley W Gustafson, executive vice president. Voss will coordinate special public activities on behalf of Dana's, board of directors, and Dana’s five-member policy committee, as well as personally representing the corporation’s interests to select publics, such as education, private institutions, the arts and humanities, and professional business associations. He will also be responsible for directing special programs and events for Dana’s senior management group, in addition to those sponsored by the company which provide significant services to communities and public interest groups. He remains a vice president and director of the Dana Corporation Foundation. Voss is also general chairman of golf’s 1979 U.S. Open, to be held in Toledo. In his new position, Cowie will be responsible for the overall coordination and direction of corporate relations, press relations, federal relations, government relations, and investor relations. His most recent

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13, Syracuse k THE E a,, iy B' r< i GETS A DEAL PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 24 ON Home Decorating Products W T P “ awn-iex bect"lSl 20% Off From Start To Finish Any O'Brien Item ® 20%0ff ■ REAL, DEEP TEXTURE JSs Wit Z-BRICK > FACING BRICK 4 can t burn I"'' | - Weatherproof )| V -use outdoors .Ready to use S I 1 10 YEAR . 6 popular colors A. T GUARANTEE • Covers up to 80 sq It gn MB fW AS ADVERTISED ON TV COUNTS UslA97 RUSTIC* CARTON PAIL INDUSTRIES, INC. HOME CENTER 2 BLOCKS EAST OF KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 457-3106 SYRACUSE

assignment has been vice president and general manager of the Spicer Front Drive Systems Division, in Edgerton, Wisconsiftoone of Dana’s largest divisions. Cowie is the first to direct all of the separate functions comprising Dana’s public affairs organization. As Dana has become a recognized industrial leader as a result of its management style, financial performance, and product and market expansion, its public visibility and accountability have dramatically increased. Cowie will be responsible for assuring a uniform corporate response to all segments of the public, for developing a program to identify emerging public issues which impact Dana, and for coordinating Dana’s public affairs strategy. A native of New York city. Cowie holds two degrees from Cornell University. He now serves as a trustee of Cornell, a member of its Engineering College Advisory Council, and National Area Chairman for Cornell’s $230 Million Capital Campaign The ancient Egyptians were probably the first people to bake yeast-raised bread.

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