The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 March 1982 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., March 3 1982

12

It happened ... in Milford

10 YEARS AGO. MARCH 1.1072 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Richardson of r 1 Milford announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kathy Lou. to Stanley D Shaw of Milford on April 1. The wedding will take place at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the Bethel Church of the Brethren. Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob O. Rink of Milford will observe their 65th wedding anniversary tomorrow (March 2). Both Rink and the former Minnie Rhinesmith are 86 years young. They were honored with a family celebration in the United Rubber Works Union Hall in Goshen on Sunday. The Wouple was married in the Baptist

Hackbert feels Donnelley's has 'basic strengths'

During R R, Donnelley’s and Sons Company’s 51st annual meeting, held recently in Warsaw. those attending listened to Donald M Hackbert. vice president of the catalog and tabloid group "Even though we are charting a course through uncertain economic times, we at Donnelley have certain basic strengths that should sene us well." He cited Donnelley’s leadership in technology, explaining that. "If a new development anywhere in the world appears to have some merit, we fully in vestigate its potential for ap plication in graphic arts " He continued, "Our second strength is found in our physical resources Over the past few years, we have been engaged in an aggressive • program of ex pansipn and modernization When the turnaround in the economy comes, we have new and upgraded facilities in line, ready to serve the changing and expanding needs of present and potential markets "’ Hackbert then focused on the company's financial health and its committment to the "systematic reinvestment .of a large portion of our annual earnings m modernization and growth ” Donnelley’s most important strength is in its human resources, he <old employees "We have you — skilled and dedicated people who hre com mitted to excellence in manufacturing and sales as well as every other customer-service and plant function " Highway Department opens bids for work Indiana Department of Highways opened sealed bids on Tuesday. Feb 24. on seven road. 17 bridge. 53 maintenance and 11 traffic contracts for a variety of statewide road work In Kosciusko County bids were opened on Roadside mowing on US 30 from Marshall Kosciusko County Line to west limits of 1-69 Powers Bros Mowing Co . Winamac, received the contract for a bid of $18,539 40 Bituminous resurfacing on SR 15 from the junction of SR 11440 the junction of SR 14 Central Paving Co . Logansport, received the contract with a bid of $315.984 75 And furnish and install reflectonzed pavement markings on US 24. US 27 and US 30 Hug Concrete Paving. Norwalk. Ohio, recaved the contract m the amount of $63,305 Gene K Hallock, director, stated of the 88 advertised con tracts for the state. 15 received no bids below the engineer s estimate of the cost to do the work The total of all eligible bids received al the letting was $23,730.718 86 That compares to a total of $28,078,477 99 for the department’s engineers estimates

FELTS CERAMIC TILE 630 Pitttburg Str*«t Syrocut* Corol P»onul 834-7582 457 2665

| Syracuse I GRAND I I CimiF OPENING I I SAT., MARCH 13 I . brazier. open daily |! I mourn. 11 A.M.-9P.M. |! | Ask About • .. | • Senior Citizen Discount Cards I • Special Olympics Coupon Books I • Group Discounts • Bus Drivers Bringing Groups Eat Free | I BAR I “Fix Your Sandwich The Way You Like It" | n> -r .v di ua™ SR 13SWawasee Village I We Treat You Right™ 457-2651 |

parsonage in Goshen by the late Rev Fradenburg. They lived in Goshen until moving to Milford in 1949. Mr. Rink is a retired farmer and was also employed by the Griffith Lumber Company in Milford. He is presently caretaker of the Milford cemetery. The Rinks have two sons, Kenneth, of Goshen, and Merril of Milford; six grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of Milford were attendants at a birthday celebration for Mr Smith's uncle Glen Tom of Elkhart on Sunday. Homemade cake and ice cream was served.

"Together, we share a committment to each other, a feeling of respect for the individuality of people, which manifests itself in virtually every policy, and practice of our company Underlining the nation s troubled economy. Hackbert concluded "There can be little doubt that we are now ex penencing one of the most challenging, and yet. exciting, periods in our company s 117year history In many ways, we are faced with some of the greatest tests any Donnelley employees have ever faced But working together, we will utilize our resources not only to survive, but to grow And together, we will enter the next decade even stronger than we are now “You are an elite group of people." president John B Schwemm said in this, his first address as Donnelley president "Donnelley has about the highest hiring standards that exist in American industry, and a very thorough preemployment screening process Each of you has passed these tests and has thus become an integral part of a very special group — the employees of Donnel ley Schwemm concluded his remarks by urging employees to come and chat with him whenever he is in the Warsaw plant The fact is we are in terested in what you think That’s important too " Reduced acreage sign-up Farmers who wish to participate in the US Department of Agricultures reduced acreage programs for wheat and feed grains may sign up for the programs until April 16 While the programs are voluntary, only farmers who participate in the program will be eligible for the program benefits such as government price support loans and target price protection and the farmer-owned grain reserve, according to Everett Rank, administrator of USDA’s Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Senice. To be eligible, to receive program benefits, feed gram producers must reduce their acreage planted to feed grains (barley, corn, oats and sorghum> by at least 10 per cent from an established base Participants in the wheat acreage reduction program must reduce their acreage planted for harvest by at least 15 per cent from their established acreage base Rank said the base for these crops generally will be the higher of the 1981 crop acreage or the average of the 1980-1981 crop acreages However, he said, for farmers that have been following a definite crop rotation pattern, the base will reflect such rotation Farmers who sign up may change their minds up to the time they report their acreage. Rank said State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committees will establish reporting dates for each crop.

Mr. and Mrs. Stan Custer of Milford left Saturday morning for a 15 day visit to Hawaii. They left from O’Hare Field at Chicago and flew straight through. 2» YEARS AGO. MARCH 1.1962 Mrs. Richard Smith of Milford accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville C. Nealis of Marion, to Lexington, Ky.. on Tuesday to attend the funeral of her uncle. f Mrs Dale Stump andßMrs. Amos Om went shopping in Elkhart Friday. Mr and Mrs. James Shaner. Dennis, Jimmy and Pat of Marshall, Mich., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Durward Seely.

- JlO H&770 SS 5 *IOO ■ 499 „ * 1 Jk | SOFTSOAP™ JBL ?2 L ° F MEjM «. ». Hiiß ./A ® ™b„„. O ol G ay tof 1 19 flk Blat JvHOSE or Gold Bottle. V OLAY ■ nKSHnBn Beige, Cinnamon, Coffee or Suntan. . (While quantities last.) 2 0z.. ........ SAVE 40* | LAAaAA A A A A J J sSS r<z - - suave MHB SHAMPOOS gSB X J ’J I 11l CONDITIONERS ciicaocdcc X ißr J J M kilt B W 16 oz. Full Body Shampoo in Normal r-Ktt . M M X £■! Z ' to Dry or Oily. 16 oz Full Body Con TAD v/Ik A I ditioner in Regular or Damaged, 16 oz. 1 /\ /fAv. ,JV\ B-A J B Moisturizing Shampoo in Regular or qo 1 JI Wfwf Extra Body, 16 oz. Moisturizing Con- . lx-/ V—''l A ditioner in Extra Body. oz. Balsam A T & Protein Shampoo in Regular or 16 oz. UwvK'UULA I I V Balsam Protein in i' ji J ular or Extra no return bottle. Special Prices Good Thru March 7,1982. Reserv ® the Limrt Quantities! ( co« a Save 7.20 Your Choice 2°® ™ MR* W. T *S^Q^ S BUFFERIN UlllMUu BUFFERIN rl O** EXTRA , EXTRA 10.88 ¥ £ L COVER GIRL _ , non STRENGTH W— STRENGTH «i«rs (J XH NAIL SLICKS s.« 10.00 TABLETS CAPSULES "SB! 12,00. — X -7 ■ Cholc , olshMes . rtQR SUR 888 ZKB •- ■ W^2 29 PRO HAIR DRYER h^£ ORANT OIL BAN 083 ’ 2OOW REG - ,3 -“ 4 40 udi.sMoo.iMMs, II ban Q ho ' SOLID ANTI/*4Xkiaid J*• W saveso* Durable five function watch II PERSPIRANT I vUNAIK ■ features hours, minutes, sec- M MH M ' nFfSnORANT CURUBRUSH/IRON AIM TOOTHPASTE *■—* 1 U 1 "—s° MOW CB 200........... REQ 12-95 e<oz . Minto. or UnscontW. A77S ra qao 4 49 A 2 79 i 1 99 /a\ tfRS® ,OO LADIES LVWJI Bi VITALIS /A\ CANVAS VITALIS Bl THE PUMP /®\ I URSB 1 REMOVER BATH SOAP & anil' Ass ° rte d m JI rrrv>m«hair I W J Regular. Herbal Regular Size Bar Stylesand 5 oz. Regular or Super, or Lemon. (While quantities last.) (While quantities last.) Colors. >2 99 i^2 49 — fiHB99 0 I 9 --- ft 1 99 &s, SB^!iss° EN4 gm Mfir* S LOTION BATH SIZE SOAP ® SHAMPOO 6.5 oz. For Dry | Z|/ 5.5 oz. The unique Assorted Styles. . strength pain reliever 7 oz. Normal or Oily. J > Skin Care. t transparent soap. " (While quantities last.) ■i Save 90 c Hsßßk FOR I Save7B‘ A J wl w| CELLENCE M PLUSH qlWsffi M M ll”- --J tIRCOLOR njg ORLON/ Vw lo™, ||V NYLON SPECIAL CHOCOLATES —*»ot MWM.- On.pM.|»<|»em«___ IW M. m .„mS sl .s, l (mUtOuMiMMU I s *” 42- Wi CHANTILLY 1 60 -** l - A 88° Wboutloue 99’ffiSSr C ANDREA F—Xbo FOR NAIL COLOR TOILET WATER.... 4.50 »rtea NAIL VUL SPRAY COLOGNE. 5.00 Dum. 69 € - BjMiti Vanilla or Maple. Choice of shades (while quantities last.) (While quantities last.) ; — — _ * fc== ’^roa — ~ »«•"• s B' 2 400 — 1 99 Bgi" gj|1 69 Bm° e r J er c STAYFREE BORDEN ICE CREAM MINIPADS - — am ssJZL, asßSu.ua> J flomover Kit ®°* of 30 feminine napkins. ■——— SMzr EEC 079 ( Trust In Prescriptions "1 X’ Trust isn't given, it’s earned. Trust comes Irom GILLETTE nSME understanding, honesty and reliability. For exSWIVEL DAWE ■ <>T<laylF<lX ample... from doing a iob the right way, someDISPOSABLE DCDU Wk times the hard way, to make sure it’s done well i Tusiiu pi anc PERM Trust is why the green jacket of our Hooks I I razors REFILL Pharmacists has become one of the most honorRefund by Regular or Extra Curly. “THE PRESCRIPTIOM PEOPLE” Symbols in health Care. J V^imiLDeWe toator—■ SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER R. 4 PICKWICK ROAD SR 13 SOUTH

Recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Replogle, Steven and Dennis were Mrs. Replogle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lentz, of Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. William Shull, Donald and Rodney of Columbia City were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mynhier, Carol and Mark. Mrs. V. G. Hursey spent the week end with the Charles Davis family and the Larry Gold family in Indianapolis. Mrs. Esther Charlton called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pinkerman at Goshen on a recent Monday. They spent the evening shopping in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs Darrel Orn and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Orn Sunday. In

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the afternoon the two families called on Mr. and Mrs. William Orn and son in Goshen. j; YEARS AGO. FEB. 28.1952 AL day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse were Mrs. Rex Fultz and daughter, Linda Sue, of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Harley Fisher, of Mexico. Indiana. Afternoon callers were Mrs: Nelson Morehouse and daughter Carolyn. Mrs. Guy Morehouse, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and daughter. Diane. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beer have purchased the Orb Newcomer farm about one mile south of Milford on old road 15. and will move there in about a month. Mr. and Mrs. Newcomer

have bought the Perry Mathews property located across the street east of the Apostolic Christian □lurch in Milford. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emra Stookey at dinner, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Anglin, and son. Max, of Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anglin and son and daughter. Junior, and Allyson Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Max Anglin and daughters, Sharon and Arleen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoltz, of North Liberty, were guets of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Drake at dinner on Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaiser on Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dippon, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weisser and Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher

. SO YEARS AGO. MARCH 3.1932 Mr. and Mrs. George Ralston and Miss Maurine Ralston entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Scarlett and Miss Bernice Haab at a six o’clock dinner, Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dausman and Earl of Saranoc, Mich., Guy Bushong and family of Pierceton, Gerald Bushong and Everett Tom and families and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong. Wm. and Raymand Rhodes who spent the winter in Florida, working at some country club, expect to return home the latter part of March. Wm. Rhodes has been working out on the golf

courses while in the South and will give golf lessons this summer in Chicago. Newell Troup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fem Troup of Nappanee, who attended the Cochran and / Bryan Preparatory school at Annapolis, Maryland, is spending this week with his parents. On returning he will be located in Washington, D.C., where he has accepted a position. Mr. and Mrs. Rusher who purchased the Brumbaugh farm south of Milford have been busy arranging the house and cleaning with the expectation of moving in soon. David Sharp and family and Robert Sharp of Constantine, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lorenzo Coy and family.