The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 February 1983 — Page 22

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., February 9,1983

22

Milford's Main street

I ■ ’ •• wW 7 I - «A IbHhH| L <<<•** b ****s Wmh • *

GRANDPA SAID... - Michael James (Jimmy) Stork was visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stork. Waubee Lake, last Friday to celebrate his first birthday. Grandpa decided since Jimmy was one-year-old, it was time for him to be acquainted with Grandpa’s favorite sport — fishing. According to Grandma. Jimmy was very interested in the sport, or more specifically, the fish. Jimmy is the son of Suzie Stork and Michael Stork, both of Warsaw. EDITH BAUMGARTNER received a note recently from Elizabeth Bahler of 1978 Indian Trail Drive. West Lafayette. Ind. 47906. She said son. David Bahler. is married and lives near Washington. D. C.: son. Dennis Bahler lives at Charlottesville. Va.: and daughter. Mary, lives at Marietta. Ga. All are doing well. All were together at David's for Christmas. Years ago the family lived at Leasburg and the father. Dr. Dean Bahler. practiced medicine in Milford He died last August 19th THOSE WHO take their youngsters to the story hour at the Milford Library on Saturday s should note there has been a time change. Story hours will be held at 12:30 p.m. each Saturday starting this week All three-year-olds through the second grade are invited to attend the weekly sessions. LARRY KLOTZ and Jesse Beer of Milford have been named winners of three bags of Crow's Hybrid Corn in that company's 1983 Corn Spectacular Sweepstakes Contest. They were among several corn growers who shared

County students on Manchester Dean's List

Manchester College Academic Dean Dr. Robert Keller has released the names of students appearing in the fall 1982 edition of the Manchester College Dean's List. The dean's list, composed of students having completed 12 semester hours, honors Manchester College students whose semester grade point average placed them in the upper 10 per cent of their respective class. Seventeen dean's list honorees completed the fall term with a perfect 4.0 grade average. Twenty-eight freshmen. 26 sophomores, 23 juniors and 21 seniors were placed on the list

Milford's Newest... ' ■ e ffl * PORTERHOUSE W I L Family Restaurant ■ . J d JIIJ '■ ' 'ii 1^1 1 'i 1- •Breakfasts Wy fiwinj {|! j ! •Neon Specials •|>J ■t • Evenm, Meals i„ T* SI? ! • SaWßar 6 * ; I 1 * Open IBL'h \ Mon.-Thurs. 5:30 A.M.-8:30P.M. » . IttO 71 I Fri. 8 Sot. 5:30 A.M.-9:30P.M. £ 1 ill ‘ - Sun,7A.M -3P.M. [SOI 1 ■ > <l. "Fine Dining At An Affordable Family Price* Li 1Bm& lIfLV 5 1 I j b | all'll] ■ ;P*<il uikij ji Main St. | 658-9890 | Milford . I V*l s . r IL i. ■ U I 1 >• ft a. ■ ‘

more than 1.400 bags of corn given away to winners of the contest. Crow’s Hybrid Corn Company distributes hybrids in 10 Midwestern states. The company has home offices in Milford, 111. ■ ’ ' " i WE HEARD from several , people regarding persons from the class of 1924 who are no longer living. Hazel B. Kirkdoffer. William Neff, Blanche Sutton, Pauline Beery, Herbert Hamilton and Russell Stout are all dead. In addition we learned that Russell Stout was an educator. He was vice principal at Mishawaka for a number of years and later became an elementary school principal in that city. People still think well of him in that city today. MARK YOUR calendar now for the MAD spaghetti supper on Friday, Feb. 18, and watch this, paper and this column for more information next week. DICK SCOTT recently returned to Milford after a visit with his parents in Arizona. Dick's parents. Stan and Betty, are residents of this area who spend the winter months in the west. NUMEROUS COMMENTS came from Wawasee fans at the sectional tournament Saturday night when no one was there to play the national anthem. The pledge to allegiance was repeated in its place. Warrior fans, who are used to a very patriotic few minutes prior to WHS boys' basketball games as the announcer reads “I am an American" and the playing of the Star-Spangled Banner before

this year. . Kosciusko students appearing on. the list are: Ruth M. Lynch. P.O. Box 5, Claypool, junior, psychology; Michael Brad Calobrace of r 2 Leesburg, sophomore, biology-chemistry pre-medicine; Christine Ann Spencer. P.O. Box 275. Leesburg, junior, accounting; Suzanne C. Schmucker of r 2 Milford, freshman, chemistry. Sherry Jane Blankenship. P.O. Box 346, Warsaw, senior, history; L. Camille Werner Siders of 217‘ -> Center St.. Warsaw, junior, secondary education.

both boys' and girls’ basketball games, were taken back at the lack of this traditional happening. We know for a fact that plans had been made for the song to be played but really don’t know what happened. Indeed, we think Warsaw’s new athletic director Dave Fulkerson should be complimented for the manner in which the tournament was conducted — it was a job well done. RESPONSE TO our information taken from the 1924 yearbook of MHS was so great last week that we decided to sort through some additional pages this week. In doing so we found a poem written by Harriette DeFries. It follows: B-lue stands for the boys and girls who L-oveyouandare U-nitedly E-ver loyal to you, MHS. A-nd for the faithful teachers who N-evertireof D-oing hard tasks for vou. MHS. G-ray stands for the R-espected men and women who A re cherishing memories of pleasant Y-ears spent with you. MHS. WE ALSO found the following advertisements in the back-of the book for Milford businesses: School supplies, stationery, jewelry, books, toilet goods, drugs, sundries, kodaks, magazines and wall paper were featured at Milford Drug Company. \ Self-service grocery’. C. D. Wise. prop, advertised staple and fancy groceries. Wise also purchased cream, eggs and 4Rj COMPLETE PACKAGE:/ °" l ’\ ($750 ) 1 C \ ■ p,us J 1 5x7 V Setting 7 4 —Wallets • HO UNIT ON NUMBER OF PACKAGES - FULL PACKAGES ONLY • PROFESSIONAL PORTRAITS ON KODAK PAPER • YOUR SELECTION OF POSES • SINGLE SUBJECTS OR GROUPS • NO AGEJLIJIIT JoffergoodJ f ( FEB 2 AP R| I 1] • W Sunrise Photography NORTH WEBSTER |8342U1 By Appointment Only [ I L —Julie Dußois — .

poultry and listed both his store and home telephone numbers in the ad. The Milford filling station had oil, gas and reliable Texaco products. The Farmers State Bank is Milford’s “Bank of Service, said one ad. Savings accounts were solicited — $1 started an account. The I. Oppenheim Company was the “right place to trade.” Clothing, gents furnishings and shoes for the whole family were advertised. Your patronage was appreciated at Gaunt’s five and 10. Noah M. Brumbaugh was an expert at watch repairing with his shop located in Goshen. Rex’s Quality Store and Wolferman’s Cash Market were both listed under a heading of "Quality.” Rex’s sold dry goods, shoes and groceries with a slogan, “quality tells, quality seUs.” E. F. Wolferman featured quality meats and fish at both wholesale and retail. Both shared

iftHORNBURGSW Warsaw CotufflO'G Mappanee South

df / ON SALE WED.-SUN. FEB. 9-13,1983 5k

S f f FREE!) | $ o ,> J* t ( 3DOZEN <gy A / SftJ \ CRACKERS) Y ' Valentine’s rnP 1 //kJ For Everyone / & J Sieved . Ws faOi •? jC yjj vi / /7 Heart-Shaped Boxes - Jr From 1 59 When you buy Featured at v V Remarkable irnnAk Keebier d OQ a. Z disc JS4 Bonus Pad, 11 I|g • Electronics so odvonced you , \ >, —6OOO Camera — .4 \ _c\<>' r •ft' in 9 pictures \ • Full Five Year Warranty* All the standard features of the 4000 camera plus special \ . GXj Vp" • Uses KOOACOLOR HR Disc doseop setting and combination cover handle . \/W \\VV- \ - O’**' /h ? ziT.“ZX. srssss—JP z> On, ■ <• YOUR FINAL COST 0 495 YOUR FINAL COST £(195 jfe K TrtelVd-M.YS W ■ TflVd-M.JS *4 V / \ Hfehl ’ Johnson & Johnson i 11J W Cotton r 4*51 I -’(|oAmow/| I % Oz. Parfum Sp. JassL iZ’ J I O/Oh or. Cologne Sp SwabS ' f Your Choice 0SI 520 Mqs9 1 x 59 1 jl Care For Others SEL(: SELF While You 25 oz ' £ I shampoo conditioner /ns Care For Yourself I,£ M 4—L 5 ■ Save¥Ss«» I R R ESI 2 > 2 And Help Contribute Jk >« J Up To $150,000 To Fight W* IfiSflllSiM MMi -> ■■■■ < J Heart Disease 4 1 ' 1 cv>/? ~ ~ Save 1 50 « <, P With Coupon In Your <' / R| I 4 Jwßf I WM February 6th y3| fl Aoricut > 'Vv* cAI in I >r3 Sunday Newspapers |L FxialScrub 7 hp 4 H< * Scra » I Ann Perspirant Saveu P To3 5 ° T 2oz. ’■■'■' ■ '<v. #“ .vxiDeixto™,. In Cash Refunds 1 029 o 2°®Lj ” 1 88 I

an 88 phone number. „ Sparklins* Cash Store, advertised all kinds of dress goods, hosiery, underwear, notions, laces, etc., “A penny saved is a penny made.” The Milford Hotel featured the European plan. The proprietor was S. E. Johnson. He also had a soda fountain and confectionery. The Sharp J&rothers had everything in hardware, sporting goods and farm supplies with good tools a specialty. • Nothing else yon buy is quite so important as the furniture in your home, said C. R. Brittsan's advertisement. You live with it year in and year out. It pays from a service standpoint to have good furniture. It pays, also, to have beautiful, harmonious furniture — the kind that you don’t tire of—for it MAKES the home... Under Brittsan's name were the words furniture and undertaking. Are you saving a part of what you earned questioned the Citizens State Bank ad. Don’t

continue to let the other fellow save what you are spending — 4 save it yourself. Your account is welcome and appreciated. We pay four per cent. Call and inspect our vault and safety department boxes. Henry Eric was a dealer in meats and groceries. He too listed both his business and home telephone numbers. Martin’s Barber Shop was the headquarters for artistic and stylish barbering by Harry Martin. Farmers Grain and Mercantile Company featured fancy and staple groceries. Milford Hardware Co., was the “Good Goods Folks. ” Custom tanners of furs from mole to moose, manufacturers of furs into the finest garments, expert remodeling, write for prices. We do anything in the fur line — One exception! — WE DO NO SKINNING! said the ad of Milford Robe and Tanning Co.

GET 2 SETS OF PRINTS BlOOd PreSSUT© £ for the price of 1 Screening v S 4 P.M. To 7 P.M. i i Tuesday Feb. 15 Nappanee Wednesday - Feb. 16 Warsaw v Tuesday _ » Feb. 22 Syracuse J Wednesday . Feb. 23 Col. City > We Process Disc Film Thuredav (Included In 2 For 1 Prints) Feb. 24 N. WebStSF %

The Milford Grain and Milling Co., offered grain, flour, feed and ice as well as feed grinding which was a specialty. Orr names state ag day Governor Robert Orr officially proclaimed March 21 as “Indiana Ag Day ’83.” As the celebration slogan suggests, Indiana Ag Day is “A Growing Celebration” that has evolved into an all-out tribute to the state’s backbone, the farmer. Joining the governor in his proclamation were: Lt. Gov. John Mutz, Indiana commissioner of agriculture; Gary Geswein of Indiana young farmers and chairman of the Indiana Ag Day committee; Max Crowder of Elanco Products and committee vice chairman; and Judy Carley and Tom Asher of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc., committee secretary and treasurer respectively. "Indiana Ag Day has developed greatly since its in-

ception in the mid ’7os. It started as a two-county tribute to farmers, and it is now a state-wide celebration of Indiana’s agricultural industry,” said Lt. Gov. Mutz. Displays, activities and free samples of Indiana agricultural products will be available to the public at the City Market in Indianapolis. Chris Schenkel. ABC sportscaster and Kosciusko County farmer, will be the honorary chairman. “Indiana Ag Day gives us the opportunity to recognize the importance of the Hoosier farmer and to give our thanks to them,” said Mutz. Connoisseur corn Store unpopped corn in the freezer. It’ll stay fresh longer and when popped, will make better popcorn. Bread spread Combine peanut butter and a little honey to make a great spread for raisin bread or warm muffins.