The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 January 1983 — Page 14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., January 5,1983

Milford's Main street

' /' ■ ' J . L.W Uil gVw. A\i t - r K\h&<il/r JLL » Z/L^Vt V J U > W Ifw JffM Ww T UK. rjK / OmF jyiX--T" - <rr~ *”*W IMT — ~~~ 1 '/w. * , * ,^I T I,II,I ’ ,I * I *^ iif RTF w ' !Hj ~8S8=sl? fLHI ■ JQb fIKA fe SNNI MH M b ■ PUK«M S I - --<• » ~ ~'-■-*=*•—-e. —■■ ' IL . 2*> ■■-' ■ — **>*vkijkA _>.. _ iluTffiifflCwminriißH , < -Aar L JMMMMMIIMM*S*«RnMNK3aMVBMMi

WALLS CONTINUE to fall down in Milford as they fall victim to the wrecker’s ball. Work continues on the junior high school and clean-up is underway at the First Brethren Church. The photos show the old C. S. Myers Ford building shortly after workers began apd the final wall as it was demolished.

JlyStoregWinter Clearance Sale I / MOST ALL WINTER /O OFF FABRICS Choose from famous Pendelton woolgns, tri-blend wools, wool gabardines, asst, wale corduroys, deep tone fab suedes, robe velours. top velours, printed & . velveteen coordinates, printed buntings, plus other winter fabrics. Our reg. prices are lower than most, now save even more! All remaining Christmas prints, Christmas tablecloth material, Christmas print kitchen & bath towels, hankies, Santa stockings & placemots. Reg $2.50 PURE LINEN CALENDAR TOWELS $1.50. ti Ore Pickwick Place W'/’i. • ■ Uptown Syracuse M - Z J

STOCK UP NOW FOR 1983 25% ™ REFILL LEDGER SHEETS FOR POST BINDERS. SHEET SIZES AVAILABLE (Some Are By Boorum And Pease) 5-2 10-16 G-10-20 10-6 10-20 6:30-10 108 1520 682-40 10-10 30-14 10-10A 30-20 883 13 Buy By The Sheet Or By The < Box While Supply Lasts! LAKELAND OFFICE SUPPLY l IQ3 E. Main Phone 457-3666

1 • The church plans to build a new 1 facility on the site. The steeple of the old church stands tall in one i of the photos. r And, as noted in the front page article, the Milford Town Board . plans to raze the old utility building when the new one is I « completed so the demolation work will not end with the current projects. MAORIS reminding all area residentsttfat the annual meeting to choose a board of directors and elect the officers previously nominated is slated for 9 a.m. on Saturday, Jan. 15. Two representatives from each of the town’s organizations and clubs are being sought to serve on

It happened . . . in Syracuse

10 YEARS AGO, JAN. 3,1973 Ordinance 73-1 was approved by the Syracuse town board of trustees at its Tuesday night meeting in town hall. It regulates the operation of snowmobiles and off-road vehicles within the corporate limits of the town of Syracuse. William Ralston Brammer, well known Syracuse retail furniture dealer, died suddenly at the home of Dr. Floyd L. Rheinheimer, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Purdue-Calumet goalie < Rod Weingart was voted the most outstanding defensive player Sunday after the Indiana AllStars defeated Ohio by 3-1 at Ohio Wesleyan college. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Weingart of iGary and the grandsoh of Syracuse’s Mrs. Karl Weingart and Mrs. Ernest Bushong. / Anyone who has been shopping ' lately in any of the area grocery stores cannot help but notice that many of the laundry detergents familiar in many homes are missing from the shelves. The reason for the missing detergents

the board. Organizations are urged to send representatives to the January 15 meeting. WE WANT to go on record and say how great the fence looks between the community building and Evans’ Family Store. Another improvement for Main Street. 8081 DOLL has opened her new beauty shop and is off to what appears to be a busy start. HENRY BEER brought in the following poem which he found recently. It is thought he wrote the poem some 30 years ago. We think it all together fitting and proper to print it in this column.

is a new state law which went into effect Monday forbidding the sale and use of products which contain phosphate. 20 YEARS AGO, JAN. 3, 1903 Carroll Koble of Syracuse was elected president of the Syracuse Church of God Class 6 at the monthly class party held December 28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Koble. E. W. Frauhiger and Ray Yoder, both of Lake Wawasee, left Tuesday morning for Florida, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Bert Evans and Bill King at Salt Lake, then spend some time in southern Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers of Front Street in Syracuse left last Thursday by auto for Florida where they plan to spend about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gallahan and daughter, Tammy, of Syracuse spent Christmas week in Florida visiting Mrs. Gallahan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mattox, at Tampa. Pastor and Mrs. Carl H. Satre of the Grace Lutheran church of Syracuse returned Friday evening from Harvell, 111., after spending a few days there with Mrs. Satre’s mother, Mrs. Everett Seifert. 30 YEMJIS AGO, DEC. 31. 1952 NO PAPER PRINTED. f “It is a holiday for members of the staff and there will be no issue of‘the paper .”

/ STtjpi© 1 f 0 tIABE CESICN \ / I 1 oft \ o I Ou I W u4nywk/tp £fep ■■ ■ A ■ t Call For Your Appointment Today . . . i g 834-4091 | TOTAL Downtown North Webster I RFQKFN One Block South Os Light bj STUDIO |

_ /} i ■jrh v jhdfl ’a = j i "J 1L ■ '■! \1 < ■X/ X? j£ ** — * r . ~ -* - ‘ Bhfc- . - c *Jfc£ <;*•• ■• -A •■ ~ ? _ ...

In The Year / Os Our Lord The New Year has come As the apnals record. What a time, ‘Tis the year of our Lord If life be my portion, And health be my’lot, Improve ev’iy minute And squander them not. Shall striving for yiches t Or honor or fame? Shall transient possessions Become my soul’s aim 9 A higher objective

50 YEARS AGO, JAN. 5.1933 Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Clayton of Syracuse are spending six weeks in automobile travel through the South. They plan to drive to Key West and from there go to Cuba and then return back home by way of the eastern coast. Mik£ Izenhart of Syracuse, on his plea of guilty in circuit court on the charge of petit larceny, was sentenced to the penal farm for 60 days. He also was fined $1 and costs. Izenhart was arrested for stealing from the W. W. Wilt factory at Syracuse where he was employed. Mike has written several friends in Milford appealing for aid, but so far no aid has been given him, and we are under the opinion he will have to serve his time. In the purchasing of license plates for your car this year, it is advisable to purchase your plates in Kosciusko County, as half of the license fee is returned to the county where issued. If you go to the adjoining counties to purchase your license plates they will receive the benefit derived from the sale. In the end all of this counts up in the tax levies. W. Robert Hall, son of William Hall of Clunette has been appointed as deputy in the office of the county clerk of Kosciusko County. William Hoover, of Winamac, Ind. has been appointed as the other deputy. Mr. Hall has resided in Kosciusko County all his life and graduated from Warsaw High School in 1925.

My soul would pursue For things everlasting More blesses and true. My soul’s meditations. My life may He bless; He came to give all. Ought 1 then give Him less? It is the Lord’s year, If I’m granted to live What priv’lege my all In his service to give. For faithful endeavor I give Him my word. By His grace I shall make it A year for my Lord. THE MILFORD merchant and MAD sponsored a pre Christmas drawing with th<

mb ■ ■ > 'I ■ll ■ I N Bi IB IM BB mi fl Mi BL ' . ■ SELL-OFF mH ■ll n I - b H1111i f ISCTh nbJk W IW H b1 b• ■ 111 I I TiiJa I OIL ' -uL B i krt ’IH f > f A a lb KUVMd! s x°! e u* * i y / il ■ imiHIOMIir 1 2x6 BUNK BEDS / hh^ : I COMPLETE W/BEDDiNG / , S I tb' 1 lIirJMW, only JU 3 f wv/v vn IflF ir I I f ' I L irliiuroL H I r ? '*“ * Z V > -41 ■'/ ffwnroffplß**” I r _ w . _ SOFA, LOVE SEAT / Herculon / 4 re - bedroom I JF ’ Dresser, Mirror S7OO JF ' ■ > Chest, Headboard sfl ft SLASHED TO lifif f f UshtOrDark ONLY *»‘r‘T ! hlu Mu M n i ;t>i jl| ;LI Hi| h

* ■ A sss><. L',.< « ■" -1 ■ •* following results: Milford Shoe and Clothing — sls gift certificate, Carol Speicher; $lO gift certificate, Eldon Sorensen Dolls Decorating Center — and “Pete” dolls, Natalie Shetler Upper Crust — 16 inch pizzas, Mrs. John Gardner and Rita Vanlaningham Evans Family Store — sls gift certificate. Levi Beer; $lO gift ts certificate, Terry Thompson ete First National Band — $25

savings account — Kathleen Heath Jeakins Automotive — S2S gift certificate. Vicki Miller Walter Drugs, Inc. — Timex watch, Donald Fox; Coty gift set. Betty Nyce; record, Judy Tinkle

Daughter surprises intruder in home

Syracuse Police investigated a number of complaints during the past week. On Monday, Dec. 27, Karen Page, r 3 Wawasee Heights, reported her daughter had surprised an intruder in their kitchen at 11:13 a m. She also stated that as the intruder was leaving, the family dog bit the suspect. Nothing was taken. Police were contacted by Iva Scott, 318 E. Boston Street, at 1:58 p.m. Monday, Dec. 27, and at 11:24 a.m. on Wednesday. Dec. 29. when several young boys were trying to shoot squirrels. A complaint concerning a loose dog was called in by Sharon Price, 125 E. Boston Street, after her dog was attacked by her

NOTICE Contrary to rumors and unauthorized statements, I am not planning to retire. I will continue my association with Goshen Hospital. F. I. Rheinheimer RI.D.

JWs Drive-In — Fish dinner for two, Terry .Thompson Campbell's IGA — $lO gift certificate. Suzanne Shock . Bailey’s Service Station — Free service, oil. filter, lube. Rita Vanlaningham

neighbor's dog. Police received the call at 4:08 p.m. Monday. Dec . 27 Bruce Grindle, 112 North St., reported to Syracuse Police that ’ the inside of his car windows had been soaped and that neighbors have had the same problems the past month. Grindle reported the vandalism to police on Tuesday. Dec. 28. Margaret Nichols, 425 Medusa St., reported to police a possible burglary at 300 E. Carroll St. According to police reports Mrs. Nichols was looking after the home and found evidence of things being disturbed including a broken table. Police stated on the report they believed the glass table was broken by the sun’s heat.