The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 August 1982 — Page 20

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., August 18,1982

Milford's Main street

MILFORD AREA donors turned out to make a very successful visit for the Red Cross Bloodmobile visit last Thursday. A total of 133 donors presented themselves, 30 for the first time, with 127 pints obtained. Maurice Beer, Milford, and Marvin W. Becker. Warsaw. Kosciusko County’s top donors, each donated their 103r<4>int of blood. See photo on page 3. Betty Tyson, Warsaw, top female donor in the county, gave her 62nd pint, while Irene Abts, Syracue, gave her 54th pint of blood. Velma L. Biller became the top female donor for the Milford area by donating her 48th pint and receiving her six-gallon pin. Esther Berkey, Milford, was presented a three-gallon pin. Pearl L. Haab and Freeman L. Kuhns, both of Milford and Mary Ann Dowty, Syracuse, were recognized for having given two gallons. Joining the one-gallon club were Paula J. Popenfoose, Leesburg: Ginger Haney. Warsaw; and Robect W. Pifer, Milford. > The Haney family from Warsaw was present. John E. Haney, fathers received his eight-gallon’ pin while daishter. Ginger, was recognized for having given onegallon. Son. Jeff, 17, donated his second pint Mrs. Alvin (Carol) Haab. Van Buren Township representative, co-ordinated the arrangements for the visit. Mrs. Dan (Joy) Mishler served as chairwoman of the day. Oscar Werner, blood service chairman for the Kosciusko County Chapter, was present. Volunteer nursing was by Carolyn Zimmerman, RN and Sandy Beer, RN, both of Milford; Marcy Haab. RN, Syracuse; Gwen Steffen, RN, New Paris; and Willie Hugh Nine. RN. Warsaw. Also assisting were Irene Abts. NA, Syracuse; and Vicki Wilson. EMT. Milford Dr. John Dick provided physician coverage. Other volunteers were Edith Baumgartner. Vivian Morehouse, June Schermerhorn. Betty Beer. Kate Price, Martha Wuthrich, Jean Purcell. Evelyn Anderson. Lynne Beer. Esther Gigandet. Linda Wuthrich. Diane Schwab, Velma Biller, Pat Boggs, Betty Tobin. Garnet Motts. Darlene Miller, Annie Bender, Ruth Fellows, Edna Carpenter, Irene Barnes. Odetta Noggle and Inez Devenney. Transportation was provided by Dan Mishler and Harvey Hollar. Maurice Beer was in charge of setting up and dismantling the unit. Assisting him were Bill Motts, Howard Beer. Bob Beer. Fred Beer, Clark Schieler, Ken Beer. Jeremy Beer. Jonah Beer, Stan Wuthnch. Alvin Haab. Matt Haab and Kelli Haab. Canteen needs were furnished by the Columbian Reading Circle. Sorosis Club. Silver Thimble Club. Busy Homemakers Club. American Legion Auxiliary. Island Chapel United Methodist Church, New Salem Church of the Brethren. Christian Church. United Methodist Church. First Brethren Church. Apostolic Christian Church. Sharp Hardware, Evans Fabric and Variety, Doll's Decorating. Schwartz's Super Valu and Walter Drugs. The next visit of the bloodmobile will be Monday. Aug. 30, at the First Baptist Church, corner of Detroit and Center

Streets, Warsaw, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Donors giving in Milford will be eligible to give again October 8 when the unit will be located at the Warsaw City Park pavilion. This life saving service is made possible by contributions to the United Way of Kosciusko County. —o— THE MILFORD Lions birthday calendars are in and are currently being delivered by the Lions. Those who ordered calendars by mail and did not pay postage to have them mailed to them when they arrive are asked to pick them up at the Milford Large Animal Clinic. This year’s photo shows the newly remodeled and enlarged First National Bank building. -o--MABEL MISHLER will be honored at an open house when she becomes a nonagenarian on Sunday. Aug. 22. The open house will be held in the fellowship hall of the Apostolic Christian Church in Milford from 2 to 4 p.m. The affair is being hosted by Wade and June Misher and the entire family. —o— OH DEAR, it would seem we got names mixed up last week. It was noted that Fred Speicher, pictured in the column last week

Auburn-Cord-Duesenberg Festival September 3-6

The Auburn-Cord-Duesenberg Festival, billed as the “World's Greatest Classic Car Show,” has become an unsurpassed automotive tradition. Held each Labor Day week end in Auburn, the event celebrates the historical longevity of three of America's stellar automobiles. During the 1920 s and 19305, the public s imagination was captivated by the lean Auburn boattail speedster, the low-slung, ultra-modern, front-wheel-drive Cord and the imcomparable Duesenberg, which blended luxury with performance so deftly that it became simply the finest motorcar built in America. Serving as a reunion for members of the Auburn-Cord Duesenberg club, the festival affords its 150,000 visitors an eyeful (rs rolling sculpture in the largest assembly anywhere of these grand marques. Ito club members, those dedicated to preserving the Auburn-Cord-Duesenberg heritage, have been making the journey to the home of the classics since 1956 The streets of Auburn come alive with automotive history. Over 150 Aubums, Cords and Duesenbergs arrive in town from all parts of the United States and Canada, proving indisputably that the cars are neither gone nor forgotten The center of activity during the festival is the beautiful Auburn-Cord-Duesenberg Muse urn The museum is housed in the original factory showroom and administration building of Auburn Automobile Company (1900-19371. Constructed in 1930. the building is an architectural masterpiece of Art Deco style, listed on the National Register of Historic Places One of the country's finest automobile collections, over 130 cars are presently exhibited. Other popular displays feature fairs, fashions and home entertainment along with automotive memorabilia from 50 years past. A highlight each year is the spectacular "Parade of

as a young boy, married Toby Beak. He did not marry Toby, he married Trilba Beigh. -oA RESIDENT of Our Town was recently handed the following information on traffic signs being color coded for quick identification and thought it should be shared for those who didn’t realize those colors have a purpose: Red means stop, yield, do not enter or wrong way. Yellow gives a general warning of what is ahead; such as school, divided highway, curve, hill, stop ahead, merge, railroad, etc. Blue gives information about motorist services; such as phone, hospital, camping, food. gas. lodging, scenic and rest areas. Green indicates direction or distance, highway routes and mileages, exit and entrance information and highway layout diagrams. White is used for regulatory signs. They are to be obeyed as are traffic laws. They tell a driver what be dr she must do or what is prohibited; such as speed limit and do not pass. Orange signs are used for construction or maintenance. Brown signs are used for public recreation areas.

Classics.” The pure artistry of design and engineering is set in motion along Auburn's handsome tree-lined streets as thousands of spectators watch the procession. The gleam of polished chrome, the purr of powerful engines and the novelty of "specialized” horns never fail to bring admiring applause from the crowd. At the parade's conclusion. Auburn's picturesque courthouse square is transformed into a classic car haven, with each prized chassis posed for closer inspection. The parade is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. on Saturday. Sept. 4. Also of interest to car enthusiasts is the 42th annual Midwestern United States Collector Car Auction which each year boasts 600 cars for sale. Everything in the automotive spectrum is available, from Model T’s to milestones. Seekers of automobile memorabilia or that hard-to-find antique car part will want to check the swap meet next to the auction grounds. The auction and swap meet take place at DeKalb High School, just north of Auburn on SR 427, September 4-6 Other events include an antique show and sale, historic tours of Auburn, a showing by local artists. decorator showhouse tours through the estate of automobile industrialist E. L. Cord, an arts and crafts show, and an antique quilt show. It's an invigorating, memorable week end which has gained a reputation as one of America's most vivid festivals. Auburn is located in Northeastern Indiana. 20 miles north of Fort Wayne at the intersection of 1-69 and SR 8. More in formation on the festival can be obtained by writing Auburn-Cord-Duesenberg Museum. 1600 South Wayne Street, P. O. Box 271, Auburn, Ind., 46706, or by phoning (219> 925-1444. Brighten your late summer wardrobe with colorful carryalls in quilted cottons. These handbags and totes come in calico prints and vivid colored stripes. The budget minded homemaker can make a simple drawstring tote for her teenager. Waxy seal Melted paraffin wax, applied to the inside and outside of a cooler leak, will seal it.

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