The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 April 1983 — Page 18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., April S, 1983

18

Milford's Main street

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BILL LOCKE, resident of Waubee Lake, won a little friend to keep him company during the Easter week end, and then some. Bill won this big rabbit at

It happened ... in Milford I! > I » I'—

10 YEARS AGO, APRIL 4,1973 Sherri Lynne Jackson and Rocky Allen Reed were united in marriage at 7 o’clock on Friday evening March 30, in the Bethel Church of the Brethren at Milford. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Jackson of r 2 Milford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Reed, Jr., of Mentone. Indiscriminate dumping of refuse and debris along country roads is increasingly becoming a problem for county officials in this and neighboring counties. During the past week attention was called to such an incident in the woods at the drive leading to

I Crystal Flash I Service Mini Belk I Station Mart Riant ! • Super Regular & Super No-Lead Gas, Diesel, A Fuel Oil, Grease, Motor Oil • "BUCK" "JACK" "MARGE" "BILLY" J "SALLY" "CHUCK""PAM" A OREN: Mon.-Thurs. 6:30 A.M.-10 P.M. 11 Fri. & Sot. 6;3Q AtM.-lQ P.M., Sun. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. I Hwy. 13N North Webster 834-2332 A A IW6SIZI iocs I Iks. s!*♦ “ si*» I | Din PEPSI ■ C ans REG. Worm A ! pepsi...—^^... s l*L P ! A COKE —| " 7-UP, TAB, $759 T A LIKE, Pin LIKE. —. . I hv.q«p j StYmtS- 49’ A • TWISTEES % 79* • CORNOCPS 69* | ▼ ARCHWAY AA( ▼ ♦ COOKIES.. 6 Kinds. Reg. $1.19, Save 20< < > A butternut O /ftfte V BREAD J /77 | Y BORDEN'S to 99 ▼ ♦ ICECREAM .:??•. * I | 2% Plastic £*a « 1 SUMA Int I ♦ MiLK.. G .°Jr.. 1 EGGS - ./°L | ItS.MTHiaUKtD ~T~ MHG j BOLOGNA BOLOGNA i I *l** i s i” ! Ham 4 Cheese SMOK* THINKS LOAF HONEY LOAF *i” «i»; I I THIN SLICED *•?; ti 0 .": . T ?f r..... 691 | jg ! »i&|se!!g7igi

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Miller’s Market in Nappanee and the furry, pink critter is guaranteed to keep any room glowing with warmth. IT’S GOOD to see the Stanley

the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Beer, r 1 Milford. This is only one of a number of complaints being heard. Members of the Milford Lions club entertained their ladies on Monday night at the Cardinal Learning Center and Workshop in Warsaw. Michael Radcliff, son of Rev. and Mrs. Jerald Radcliff of Milford, is a member of the Ashland college choir that is presenting 16 concerts during the spriiig tour of Ohio, Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, the district of Columbia and Florida. The tours begin tomorrow and will continue through the 15th. 20 YEARS AGO, APRIL Dan Beer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Scotts back in the area. The Scotts are Dewart Lake residents and spent the winter in Arizona. CITIZENS OF this community received a letter this past week seeking membership in the Milford Area Development Council, Inc. The letter was distributed to all residents in Van Buren Township and asked for a membership contribution. As Don H. Arnold, treasurer for MAD, stated in the letter, the Milford Community Building has become a reality and no debt exists against the building. However, the continual maintenance and upkeep must be ‘•'addressed if the facility is to remain an important meeting place for community activities. Various service organizations pay a monthly fee for use of the building and in addition, rentals are also received for the building as time is available. Another source of income to support the building needs is the receiving of membership fees. MAD urges anyone to help with the membership donation. Persons wishing to contribute and become a member should send their name and address along with the contribution amount noted in the letter to MAD, Inc., P. O. Box 46 Milford, Ind. 46542. MARIAN SUNTHIMER and Linda Stevens, daughters of Harold and Flora Young of Main Street, were visiting their

Carlton Beer of Milford took a first place ribbon in the elementary division of the seventh annual northern Indiana regional science 4air held Saturday, March 30, at Manchester college. At 3:15 Tuesday afternoon the Milford fire department was called to the Norge Laundromat Village on south Main street in Milford to extinguish a fire. The old Milford Texaco service station which was located on the property owned by the Kosciusko County Farm Bureau Co-op was torn down last Wednesday by Farm Bureau employees. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pierson of Milford have moved from their home on Henry street in Milford to the residence along state road 15 recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bray. The Brays are living in the C. S. Myers home on Henry street. Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmer of South Bend were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Krauter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weisser of Milford. 30 YEARS AGO. APRIL 9,1953 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crafton and son and daughter, Clark and Carolyn, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dewees were at Bourbon Sunday afternoon to attend open house held by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Apple in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Apple is Mrs. Crafton’s Aunt. Mr. Apple is Mrs. Dewee’s uncle. Mrs. Matthew Weisser had some interior decorating done at her home this week. Guests at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charlton’s home Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hollar and Lewis Daves. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rassi and children and Mrs. George Rassi were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kehler of near Milford Sunday. Luncheon guests of Mrs. Sam A. Beer on Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Grace Brouwer, Mrs. Frank Gable, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frederick, all of Monroeville. Mrs. Gable is spending several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt, Robert Buhrt, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldbeser and daughter spent Sunday at South Bend. 50 YEARS AGO, APRIL 4,1933 Mrs. Warren Shively and daughter of Nappanee spent Friday visiting relatives in Milford. Oran Smith, Glen Treesh, Doris Muffley and Jesse McDonald were baptised by Rev. McKee on Sunday morning and became members of the M.E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bowsher of Valparaiso, visited the Merril Chatten family and other relatives here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Groves and daughter Miss Dorothea Groves and Miss Lois Elkerton spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. George Harlan and the Lester Rowland family of south of Nappanee. Charles Snyder, wife and daughter of east of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lutes, were Sunday dinner guests of the Cleo Estep family. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Duker and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hoover were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Neff.

parents and . brother John over the Easter holiday. Both women returned to Milford because their mother was in the Elkhart Hospital. Mrs. Young was released Monday. Mrs. Sunthimer, who arrived on Thursday, March 31, returned to her Nevada, Mo., home on Tuesday. Mrs. Stevens arrived here on April 1 from her Claremont, Calif., home and will not return there until Saturday, Aprils. BETTY TOBIN of Dewart Lake and Doris Woodburn of Warsaw have been accepted to attend two Elder Hostel programs this summer. The first program will be at Quincy College, Quincy. 111., the last week in June. Classes will include, “Rivertown USA,” “Ecology of the Mississippi River” and “Quincy Architecture.” At the second summer program later in the summer at the University of Wisconsin in Stevens Point. Wis., classes will

I Mm ■ ip tx * w \ / m&CnjX P ON SALE WED.-SUN. A \L ® April 6-w, 1983 } 5/ J? I LOOK FOR OUR APRIL SHOWER OF ~ Coupon Book Kodak W i SAVINGS CIRCULAR IN YOUR 8000 Camera winners t NFWCPAPFP NFYT WFFY Norma Galloway Syracuse aS HlWijr MF KIA IlfcAl vvKKIA Ethel Secor North Webster S SAVE DOLLARS Rogerßower Warsaw % newrevion Ia Triscuits s’ $ PFRM I I PCT Wheat Thins & jR I i—rvivi I i Sociables g? TO The First Complete Home Perm Regimen tai Swiss Cheese J? H , Nacho'N Cheese ® f FREE INSTANT PERM PERK UP a I $ Moisturizing Conditioner 8 FL. OZ. JIM j I II T"’! * \ MT YOURS WITH PURCHASE OF PERM LIFE PERM! (Supplies Limited. Redeemable At Participating Stores Only One L < \ \ Mr Free item Per Customer) I ,th Special Moisture Control System V \ < . ** > TO RETAILER-This coupon may be redeemed by consumer tor 1 L— 18| \ \ Wld/ jfaCf tree Btl OZ Perm Lite Instant Perm Perk Up Moisturizing " J \ \ PM •* • **IX /Mr J C*3 Conditioner while Retailers supplies of tteegoods last Freegoods \ \ -,z n Uh are arable to the Retailer in accordance with Special I \ \ *■— II VB 7 ftfap Introductory Deal Offer Coupons should be redeemed from I ■ Oil 11 L.IT6 ■ OF fl 1 \ \ F Rw J m MBl 'V’K wholesaler, chain headquarters or directly from Revlon Realistic ■ \\ bSB 1 * j S UiiiMikflM J /. 295 ® 1 Your Final Cost | Choice |[ | Clearasil ogHSMSSSn* Equal 1 Wr Treatment . X& yft Cream r K Low-Calorie uH Q I (i Sweetener ie Sate® 225 K6rs 4 Less Refund -vr-t ItAI/eI Natural Sugar Taste W Via Mail /P ■ l/Kr\C| J 1 50 Details In Our Stores F*i| is? Clearasil Sale We Process Disc Film I jW Soap Price (Included In 2 For 1 Prints) ® Orange Flavored Me’J' 1 F”■ Z* ® S Bayer From Diaparene Novahistine & S Aspirin DMX § For Children Decongestant xA Q" —j Super Thick NwiMsMßf Cough I MoistTowelettes Formula Wj. ¥& ■ CHILDRBTS* ■36 Tablets I jgzgjl I S g KggHM 4 Oz. Bottle jK ?T IJ I ■JTCjJMH ■•wuacMm W XX I o QQO 9° 9 BJ 2 19 I I 2 F ” oU I mdfl | Price

include “Altered state consciousness,” “Exploring the plants and bird life of Wisconsin,’’ and “Archeological dig.” Mrs. Tobin stated the Elder Hostel, based in Boston, is an organization for elder citizens on the move. This is the ninth year of existance and there are a network of 600 colleges, universities and individual schools as well as other educational institutes that participate in the programs. Elder Hostel offers special low cost, short term, academic programs for older adults. Mrs. Tobin remarked she is “looking foreward to an interesting two weeks.” THE ROBERT J. Beers of Emetine Street have very talented children. Vicky won the Easter Coloring contest sponsored by our sister publication, ‘the paper.* It was the second time she has won the contest, the first being in 1980. Her sister. Amy, is also a two-time winner, taking home the grand prize in

1978 and 1979. And. their brother, Robbie, has won store prizes in the county contest. April 17-23 is Notional Coin Week For the first time in a number of years a National Coin Week has been declared. President Ronald Reagan named the week of April 17-23 as National Coin Week to recognize that coin collecting has an educational and cultural value. In connection with National Coin Week a rare coin display, with information about the coins on display, will be at the State Bank of Syracuse beginning Monday, April 18. The display is sponsored by the Lakeland Coin Club, which meets the second Tuesday of each month at the Lakeland Youth Center, Syracuse.

USDA issues county loon for grains

County loan and purchase rates for 1983-crop corn, wheat and sorghum were issued today by the US Department of Agriculture. Everett Rank, administrator of USDA’s Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said- some adjustments of county and state rates have been made to reflect such factors as prices received by farmers, production and consumption trends and transportation costs. Rank said county rates for corn are based on the national average loan and purchase rate of $2.65 per bushel announced earlier. The 1983 national rate for com is 10 cents per bushel above the 1982 level, he said. Premiums were eliminated for com with low moisture content, with a low percentage of broken kernels or foreign material. The discount was increased for heat damage

and discounts for moisture now start at 14.01 per cent moisture. These changes were made to bring premiums and discounts for corn into line with market conditions. Rank said. Rank said the rates for wheat are based on the national average rate of $3.65 per bushel which is 10 cents above the 1982 rate and are based on No. 1 grade wheat. The rates for sorghum grading No. 2 or better are based on the national average loan and purchase rates so $4.50 per hundredweight for sorghum announced earlier. The 1983 national rate for sorghum is 18 cents per hundredweight higher than the previous year, Rank said. Rank said copies of the rates are available from the cotton, grain and rice price support division, USDA-ASCS, P. 0. Box 2415 Washington, DC. 20013.