The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 July 1983 — Page 12

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., July 13,1983

j & , 7 * y ,", * 2J jk 4B 9F iHljr ’ 1 F dßsfjF EMERGENCY TRAINING — Members of the Syracuse Fire Department practiced procedures used in rescue work involving automobile accidents at a salvage yard in Syracuse Saturday morning. Firefighters are shown here using their “Ja,ws“ cutting equipment to remove the door of a damaged automobile. (Photo by Doug Walker)

'A ' Bl E? k * *V\ir wl* ■ ' w 1 , -j I v ■ W ; I jS V ft Hg; ’■ k- < BHIIs g» Ki ■ /fc* 4 I £ ■■■■■ HE’S NOT HURT — Syracuse firefighter Tim Weisser doesn't look in the best of conditions in this photo, but in reality he was only serving as a mock accident victim as the Syracuse Emergency Resuce Squad practiced removing injured persons from automobiles Saturday morning.lPhoto by Doug Walker).

Complaint list Americans filed more complaints about cars last year than any other consumer product, but mail-order companies outdistanced franchised automobile dealers as the most complain-ed-about business, the Council of Better Business Bureaus said recently. ' Now At™ I The j ; Country ! Mouse I Wawasee Village SYRACUSE ( I 457-S39S ! CUSTOM |h i FRAMING |3 ! • 200 Moldings V] 1 In Stock rd ) • 8 Years ] Experience • Oval & j | Square Mats j - MEMBER - PROFESSIONAL j PICTURE FRAMERS j ASSOCIATION j

BUST* SONMCOMTOM ' ' INTERIOR • EXTERIOR INSUKfD RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL | Ftff BTMUTfJ 457-2313 Oaoity Wort— Syrtw y

1 GO SP !L BbSiteN I WM.,WyI3 |B ■ rnHCt°* rom.oH (NO CHARGE— ■ W” FREEWILL OFFERING) ■ I BRI Wt INVITE YOU TO COME MH| B (>*(*! AND WORSHIP GOD WITH US *1 ■ II S I 10:30 a.m. Second Service I BBSf^JB ■ Fr * dw ° ~s 7:00 p.m. Evening Service I CodShgargr Byel Associate Minister 9 ■ Minister f!S» a. m, Sunday Bible School Hour J B CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD I Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 Milford B

Mik production remains the same in May Indiana dairy farmers produced 206 million pounds of milk during May 1983. The number of milk cows on farms, 205,000 head, was unchanged from a month earlier. Production per cow averaged 1,005 pounds. Accumulated milk production during the first five months of 1983 totaled 58.4 billion pounds, up four per cent from the same period in 1981. For comparison, the 1983 first quarter production was two per cent above the same period in 1982 and four per cent higher than the first quarter in 1981. Brass 'n soda To get brass ornaments really shining, dunk the brass ornaments in a pot containing a few teaspoons of baking soda in water. Boil for a few minutes and then polish with steel wool, using the same water to wet the steel wool. If you dip the cleaned brass in lacquer, it will retain its shine for years without repeating the cleaning process. The build-up lacquer will come off the next time brass is boiled in soda water.

Mrs. Geyer to give recital in Fort Wayne Ila R. Geyer, a piano teacher in the Milford-Syracuse area, will give a recital in Neff Hall, IPFW, Fort Wayne, on Thursday, July 14, at 8 p.m. The program will include the following: Prelude and Fugue in A Minor (WTCII) by Bach Sonata in D Minor, K. 492 by Scarlatti Sonata in F Major, Op. 10, No. 2 by Beethoven Nocturne in C-Sharp Minor, Op. 27, No. 1 by Chopin Rhapsody in B Minor. Op. 79, No. 1 by Brahms Allegro Barbara by Bartok The recital is free and open to the public. TO SPEAK AT GENEALOGY MEETING — Steve Heckman, president of the Heckman Bindery of North Manchester, will speak at the Wednesday, July 20, meeting of the genealogy section of the Kosciusko County Historical Society. The meeting will be held at the new justice building in Warsaw and will begin at 7 p.m. Heckman took over as president of Heckman Bindery in January, 1972. He had previously served as genetai manager of the plant since 1905. Heckman Bindery has become, after SO years in library binding, the largest company of its kind in the business. Their largest customer is the Library of Congress. Heckman will be . showing slides on binding and will answer questions. Persons attending the meeting are encouraged to bring any old book or Bible they might be interested in restoring and ask Heckman to advise them on the possibility. The society library books are in the process of being catalogued and will not be available at this meeting. Persons having society books checked out are asked to return them so that they may be properly catalogued. 'Charlie Two Shoes' SAN FRANCISCO - A Chinese farmer known as “Charlie Two Shoes” to US Marines who befriended him as a boy 34 years ago arrived in America recently to visit with his old Marine teddies.

It happened ... in Milford

!• YEARS AGO. JULY 11,1973 The James Whitehead family gathered on the Fourth of July at the Wade E. Mishler home in Milford. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and Mr. afid Mrs. Mervin Mishler, all of Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitehead, all of New Paris; Shiny furniture After polishing furniture, sprinkle on a little cornstarch and rub with a soft cloth. The cornstarch absorbs excess polish, eliminates fingerprints and leaves a glossy surface. Pressing tip To press a jacket or a dress without making a crease, rail up a thick magazine, cover it with a cloth and insert it into the sleeve, the magazine unrolls immediately to form a firm pressing pad.

be HU ATTENTION NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT COUNCILS — Mark Walker and Jeff Morgan, both seniors at Wawasee high School, recently returned from Lenexa, Kan., after attending the National Association of Student Councils, held at Northwest High School under the auspices of Shawnee Mission School District. Student council members from throughout the United States and Canada attended this meeting. There were approximately 1.700 students in attendance. The purpose of the convention is to learn the skills anjHeadership of the student council. j Jeff and Mark left by bus form Indianapolis on Saturday, June 25, and returned one week later. While in Kansas they stayed in private homes. The highlight of the entire convention was president Reagan’s speaking before the group. Seeing the extensive arrangements for security and television media alone was a treat. Jeff represents his senior class in the student council and Mark is president of the student body. Both said they enjoyed the trip and came home with many fond memories. (Photo by Jerry Kuhl)

19,220 cattle slaughtered in May Commercial red meat production in Indiana during May totaled 56.5 million pounds. Commercial red meat production includes slaughter in federally inspected plants and other plants, but excludes animals slaughtered on farms. The total liveweight of the 19.200 cattle slaughtered during May in Indiana was 19 million pounds. Calves slaughtered, at 7.200 head, had a total liveweight of 2.5 million pounds. Total liveweight of the 258,700 hogs killed was 62.3 million pounds. Sheep and lambs slaughtered, at 1,300 head, had a total liveweight of 111,000 pounds. S MARGARET FREEMAN Outside Sales Rep. Witti all th® fterugutetfon and compkti tian among airlines these days, the traveler must keep up with current tv ends and prices on a day-to-day basis. To rely on a television commercial or magazine advertisement lor your tacts about air lares and special charters is to do your seH a great dis service. Travel agents, last-second computer information to put you. We are able to present you with price-cutting options that you probably did not know existed. And. it costs you not a cent. Oh* service is free. Who else saves youmoney add asks only for your loayalty in return? Traveling abroad need not be complicated or time consuming. By preparing ahead and knowing all its details can make any trip easier. We here at WARSAW TRAVEL AGENTS are con corned about every phase of travel and work hard to see that the best laid plans are successful. We invite you to stop in Man. Fri. M:3». Sat. till) and see us here at 1301 N. Detroit or phone 2*«-V7l for “Complete Personalized Service.'* HINT: It usually costs no more to book does tobook t ** rO * < *** * ***** **"* •* rt wajkaw num smciaiists 1-888-342-5521

Rev. and Mrs. Carl Stump of Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Hallet Whitehead of Bremen; and Mrs. Violet Culp of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nogel of West Lafayette were guets of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shell of Milford, Saturday, July 7. Mr. Nozel was the agriculture teacher in Milford several years ago and is now assistant personnel manager at Purdue university. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Yoder of Milford were hosts to their two daughters and families last week. Visiting them were Mr. and Mrs. Del Sack and daughter, Katrina of Seattle, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Addleman and sons. Scott and Shannon of Fort Myers Fla. 29 YEARS AGO. JULY 11.1953 Milford’s Chief of police Justin Kneeland resigned his position at the town’s regular board meeting held Wednesday evening, July 3, at the town hall.

i v -180l oMi -X-„— 39 F a >'i9B9t •wvwJMf Write Your Own Loans. With Lake City Banks. Personal Cash Reserve account you can. Because the money you need for the things you want is as close as your checkbook. Personal Cash Reserve is a line of cre'dit tied to your account... for amounts from SSOO to $25,000 and more? It gives you the peace of mind of knowing you have immediate cash when you need it. It lets yexi take adv antage of once in-a-lifetime bargains. It lets you handle emergency situations without worrying about cash. It even lets you make a special pure base to tell someone you love them. To get yexur Personal Cash Reserve, all you need to do is talk to one' of our loan officers or branch managers once. And fill out one' application. Then. ..never again. The money yexi need will be right there. Costing yexi nothing until you use it. Stop in for all the details (>r call us. and well mail yexi an application. Some time, some where', whe'n yexi legist expext it. yexill ix* glad you did. ©ake City Bank He Memlxr l-iNC ©RWitLalu-CUyHM*

Monday evening callers of Mr. and Mr. Roy Fax of Milford wre Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Fox of New Paris. Tuesday was Mrs. Fox’s birthday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeFreese of Banning, Calif., present in the afternoon for dinner. Mr.and Mrs. Clayton Stump of Milford were also callers in honor of Mrs. Fox’s birthday on Tuesday evening. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wolterman of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wolferman of Milford wre Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wolferman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vanlaningham and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolferman and son, all of Milford. Also Mrs. Grace Hall of Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hall of Whitier, Calif. 34) YEARS AGO, JULY 9, 1953 Ruth Stieglitz is with a group of Kosciusko county 4-H members who are attending the 22d Annual 4-H Junior Leaders conference on the DePauw University campus at Greencastle this week. Mrs. Arthur (Martha)

United receives approval for new rates and charges

United Telephone Company of Indiana has received approval from the Public Service Commission of Indiana to apply new rates and charges to some services and equipment. The new prices were effective July 9, according to G. L. White, United’s president, and represent major changes in the way United charges for its services. Customers will receive a brochure listing the changes in their July and August bills. Premises work requested by customers (not regular maintenance work) will be billed on a time basis. The first quarter-hour is sl9, and subsequent quarter-hours or fractions are $7 each. A “service order” charge will also apply. United formerly used' various average-baised flat fees from a PSCI-approved schedule. “Besides recovering our costs of providing this service, these rates were carefully designed with an eye to future deregulation and competition,” White stated A second major change adds 50 cents per month to local service

Schlosser and sons, Tommy and Ronnie, and David Mishler, all of Phoenix, Arizona, are visiting Mrs. Schlosser’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Krauter, at Goshen. Another daughter of the Krauters, Mrs. Max (Laura) Mishler, and family are located at Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Conrad and daughter, Anita, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Dewart and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Orn and children had a picnic supper Sunday evening at Lakeside park, Waubee Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Brown had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Sellers at Etna Green. Mrs. Margaret Koontz, of Mishawaka, was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Auer, Mrs. Koontz and Mrs. Auer are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Hollys Moon and children, Jeffrey and Jennifer of Frankfort, Ind., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stackhouse from Wednesday until Saturday morning. V 50 YEARS AGO. JULY 13,1933 Mrs. Walter Gundeck and son of South Bend, spent last week

rates for maintenance of telephone wiring inside a 4 customer’s premises. United Telephone formerly maintained a customer’s inside wire, but as deregulation evolves, consumers may later have the option of doing their own inside maintenance. Reductions of $1.50 to $6 per month will be realized by certain one-party customers through the consolidation of zones from as many as seven to only three. Also, all zone charges for four-party service are

I WHEAT WANTED I — Max. 13.5 Moisture — I Maple Leaf Mills I Milford-Syracuse Rood

with Mrs. James Crewes and family of Milford. Charles Traster left Wednesday morning for Lakevillage, Ill.,where he will start work as cranesman. Miss Florence Foster of Goshen was a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Elnora Gawthrop on Monday. Robert Higbee returned Tuesday night from Chicago, where he attended A Century of Progress. He spent the first of the week with his mother, Mrs. Ollie Higbee, and will return to Detroit later in the week. Mr. and Mrs. G.E . Ralston and daughter Maurine spent Sunday with Everard Ralston and family of Indianapolis whose small daughter, Anna Katherine, accompanied them on their return home. They also have as their guest their younger daughter Mrs. Chalre Oliphant of Baltimore, Md., Melvin Lingofelter and family and Mrs. Harry Gillis Sunday in Warsaw in the homes of Ed Cartright and Dale Babcock.

eliminated, reducing rates by 50 cents to $3.50 per month for some four-party customers. “Because new technology has eliminated certain costs associated with distance, we can in turn pass the savings on by reducing zone charges,” stated White. “Although bills will vary widely from modified zone and other charges, the average United customer will pay an additional 48 cents per month,” White said. Long distance rates are not affected by this order.