The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 July 1984 — Page 24
THE MAIL-JOURNAL - Wed., July 4,1984
24
Milford's Main street
MJ PHOTOGRAPHERS were busy this week with the events taking place" in North Webster and the opening of Campbell’s IGA. Shown in this column are photos of Clarann and Phil Camp-
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"Just A Little Better” Hwy. 13N North Webster 134*2332 H PRODUCTS $Q 99 BREAD I Il • COKE 39! | II PRODUCTS br, | *r I Diet & Regular J Schenkel s 12PakCans 88 1M ■> / y ■ I *3”|l I • HOMI IOU. . * 1 # ?o. I I • BOLOGNA .. .. . 1 u, Cooked $159 I®MSH Vi Lb.. -99* • HAM I «o. Uf|EUEDc| tVftO OldFo.hion SliA WIEREK3I I. bacon *1” • LOAF *l.O. *»**- I I.ST: tpt.SE* *in s l 6 tl w» M«W Aceant MtHtCwJ A VISA SB |
bell, co-owners of the new store, with Fred Collins of Collins* Building Service, Flora. A large crowd of people visited the store during the day to see the new facilities and to purchase groceries. Campbell’s new
market is located on S. R. 15 on the property which formerly housed Milford High School. Both Phil and Clarann graduated from MBS. A second photo shows Linda Perry, “Miss Milford,*’ daughter of John and Marilyn Perry as she rode in the parade rente at North Webster on Saturday. Linda represented the Milford Lions in the “Queen of Lakes” contest. LIBERTY AND Justice for all — As these words from our Pledge of Allegence are recited across the land tomorrow as one part of the celebration of Independence Day they will reemphasize the precious heritage enjoyed by all Americans... the heritage of freedom, says an editorial in the Wakarusa Tribune. It continues, As the flags wave and bands play in Fourth of July parades and speakers remind us that freedom is more than a word in America — it is away of life — we should feel a sense of renewed confidence and faith in our democratic system of government. And we should once again give thanks for the wisdom, knowledge and dedication of those forefathers who created and signed the Declaration of Independence which provided the foundation that has so indestructibly supported our nation for 208 years. Long may our freedom prevail and our nation progress in the search for world-wide freedoms for those so much less messed than we, concluded the editorial. WHILE IN North Webster last week this reporter enjoyed a short visit with Lucille and Jackie Beer and later a chat with Lucille and Harry Beer, all working at the festival. During the conversation we learned of two more Eagle Scouts that the town of Milford has had — Robert J. and Ted Beer, sons of Lucille and Harry, both reached the rank of Eagle while in the Milford Scouting program. THE CENTRAL Regional office of St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital announced that Margaret (Mrs. James) Brooks of Milford has agreed to chair the St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital Bike-a-Thon again this year. St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital was founded by entertainer Danny Thomas. The institution opened its doors to the public in 1962 to combat catastrophic diseases which afflict children. St. Jude Hospital is non-sectarian, nondiscriminatory and provides total medical care to over 4,200 patients.
At St. Jude, scientists and physicians are working side by side seeking not only a better means of treatment, but also the causes, cures and prevention of these terrible killers. AU findings and information gained at the hospital are shared freely with doctors and hospitals all over the world. Thanks to St. Jude’s, children who have leukemia, Hodgkin’s disease, sickle cell anemia and other child killing diseases have a better chance to live. The Bike-a-Thon program is dedicated to “Jamie.** Jamie is from Ohio and was diagnosed with leukemia in May of 1983, and began treatment at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. Today, her cancer is in remission and she is doing quite well. Jamie is a living example of the progress and success of the research, patient care, and educational programs of this internationally recognized hospital. Additional information will be
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forthcoming from Margie in the fall on the date and place of the local bike-a-thon which will help provide the funds that are needed to preserve the world’s greatest asset... the children. Hm£ 808 GROVES is a member of the Milford Kiwanls Club and is shown in the kitchen of the community building after the club’s meeting last Friday morning. While members arrive about 6:30 p.m.. Bob is at the community building long before 6 a.m. to make the coffee and set up the room for the meeting. Bob and his wife, Marge, live about a mile west of Milford.
Some concerned Americans are taking action about ' a vital national problem—the conservation of our natural resources. One of the leaders is a new group called the National Endowment for Soil and Water Conservation. * « * Among the problems they seek to correct: soil erosion of one-third of our total cropland, erosion and deterioration of forage quality on rangeland, soaring flood damage costs and withdrawal of ground water for irrigation faster than it can be replaced. The Du Pont Company will fund the Endowment’s 1983 awards program honoring farmers and ranchers who have contributed significantly to the efforts. * * * This awards program focuses attention—both of the general public and those in agriculture—on reviving the. sense of stewardship for our natural resources, supported by everyone.
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FESTIVE FIREWORKS — The Fourth of July has is synonomous with fireworks displays and this year will be no exception in the Lakeland area. Local residents will be able to enjoy the fireworks at the Syracuse Lakeside Park beginning at dusk on July 4. Fireworks will also be held at the old fish hatchery on July 7 at dusk. (Photo by Bob List)
