The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 August 1983 — Page 18

18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., August 3,1883

Milford's Main street

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TIME WAS when Milford’s Main Street looked something like the above photo. The photo is the property of John Method, a former Milford business man, now of Waubee Lake. John and his wife, Virginia, operated Method’s Sandwich Shop in the building which now houses the Turf Bar. John’s father, the late Rollo Method, operated a sandwich shop, card room and a taxi service out of this location prior to John and Virginia’s tenure there. The year this picture was taken, according to John, was the mid-1980s — 1934, 1935 or 1936. To Method’s right is a building, which is owned by Howard Haab and looks pretty much the same today, but at the time of this photo was occupied by a grocery store owned and operated by the late Frank and Mary Merrick. And on Method’s left is The Milford Mail’s location for years before being moved to South Main Street by its present owners in the last months of 1940. The weekly newspaper was owned and operated by the late Jack and Florence Forbing and the late Carlyle and Bernice Barnes. At the time this photo was taken, C. D. Barnes was serving as Milford’s postmaster and Ber-

I Crystal Flash j (/ Service Mini Bulk ( |i Station Mart Plant (( Super Regular & Super No-Lead Gas, Diesel, | Fuel Oil, Grease, Motor Oil \( “BUCK" "JACK" | m "BRYAN" "Jiff" / \\ OtEN: Mon.-Thurs. 6:30 A.M.-10 P.M. I 'I Fri, & Sgt. 6i3Q A.M.-10 P.M., Sun. 8 A.M.-10 P.M, , (\ Hwy. 13N North Webster 834-2332 ’ | Kmjo>. Cigarettes I [ $747 7Q« $769 n * Pack " " Plus Tax " 2 LITER Except Diet Pepsi) Warm Or Clio ( PEPSI & COKE PROD...**? 1 ..... 1 1 | fftKF 1601 $1 49 1 » WI\K IK.CTN. Relurnoble | „ PI “ ' PEPSI PRODUCTS & COKE ' 12-PACK $099 I GENERIC o KINGS 100> I CIGARETTES. , s s s ° *5” 1 57........ STEWART SANDWICHES [ TOAIBSTONE PIZZAS: 9” & 12" ff ALL JEAN'S Reg. 894 — 454 az 1 I NOODLES...■*».’.•*.-«.♦. V2 off lew a 3y/3n.tr l((\ 2% Plastic £a * - GRADE A I MILK. . G .°P? n .. *I 64 EGGS • •.. / “doz. K REG. OR THICK SLICED | BOLOGNA BACON USMOK» T * L| NKSS|UiM HONEY LOaF mjjjjaji|j|jjg $159 I THIN SLICED..., Beef, Ham, Turkey ZSk n sji? SMORGAS » HAM LOAF PAK I $]J9 $129 s l(9 r/// ■ BOz ■ BOz. I Lb

niece moved into the editor’s chair. That room is now the north room of The Porterhouse, Milford’s new uptown restaurant. MR. AND Mrs. Ray Haab became the first to donate a hog to the Emergency Medical Services for the coming hog roast. As noted in an article elsewhere in this issue the Lions Club will also donate one or two hogs to the dinner, depending on the committee’s action at the livestock auction at the fair on Friday night. SPEAKING OF the Lions Club, plans are being formulated for the annual auction with some changes being made. It is hoped additional items will be added to this year’s sale and spaces will be rented for a flea market to be conducted the same day. The event will take place on September 10. Persons wanting more information on either the auction or the flea market should contact D. G. Seely at 658-4842 or Don Wolferman at 658-4826. E4 DAVID Frew and his wife, Julie (Method) Frew arrived in the USA on July 5 from Germany where he has served in the Army for the past 15 months. Before

returning home they took a tour of England, seeing the Tower Bridge, Buckingham Palace, Big Ben, Trafalger Square, River Thames and several castles. They showed colored movies of their trip at Waubee Lake to 25 guests and neighbors on Friday. The Frews left August 1 for Ford Ord, Calif., where they will make their home. E4 Frew is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Phil Frew of Syracuse and Mrs. Frew is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Method and the ganddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Method, all of Waubee Lake. —o— SUZETTE HUNSBERGER, daughter of Rodger and Mary Hunsberger of near Milford, has more trophies to add to her evergrowing collection. Suzette won the overall grand champion award in Sunday’s dog show at the county fair with her golden retriever Zeke. She also won the second year division grand champion trophy and the was senior handling reserve champion. MILFORD WILL have a new doctor come September. Dr. Floyd L. Rheinheimer has announced the association of Dr. John Dick in his association of family medicine. Watch for more information on Dr. Dick as September draws closer. MARGARET BROOKS, a Democrat and former Milford clerk-treasurer, is helping out at the town hall until a new clerk can be appointed. A town board meeting has been slated for later this week and it is expected Margie will be appointed as interim clerk until the Republicans can find a replacement for Maria Lozano who resigned last month. A meeting scheduled for Tuesday had to be postponed because no one filed for the post except Mrs. Brooks. MR. AND Mrs. Emra G. and and son John R. Stookey of r 2 were honored last week by Governor Robert Orr and Lt. Governor John Mutz for a longterm contribution to Indiana’s agricultureal economy. The Stookeys were among 43 families who received Hoosier Homestead Awards, presented to those whose farms have been in the same family for 100 consectuive years. Mrs. Stookey’s family purchased the farm in 1835. “These Hoosier Homestead families are the backbone of the state’s agricultural heritage because they have contributed so much to the state’s agricultural industry,’’ Lt. Governor Mutz said. “They represent all Indiana farmers, a proud breed who work hard and strive for excellence in their work. It is this spirit and determination that has made agricutlure such an important part of the state economy.” Most county residents know the senior Mr. Stookey is president of the county fair board. He is also an assistant to South Whitley auctioneer Kenneth Shurhan who is in charge of the livestock barns at the Indiana State Fair. Two hurt in cycle mishap Michael W. Stahley, 19, and his wife, Linda, 21, 212 East Boston St., Syracuse, were injured in a mishap as they were riding on a motorcycle Sunday evening on Kern Road north of CR 1200 N. Stahley refused treatment for his injuries, the extent of which were unknown. Mrs. Stahley was treated for cuts and bruises on her right shoulder. Darnage to the motorcycle was less than S2OO.

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