The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 September 1984 — Page 20

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., September 26,1984

Milford's Main street

DERK KUHN of near Milford displays four of the larger-than-normal potatoes he grew in his garden this year. Kuhn is holding a white potato that weighs over two pounds, in his left hand. The sweet potato, pictured in his right hand, weighs nearly 24 pounds. SOME SPELL it Jenny. Some spell it Jeni. Some spell it Jeny. But, Jennie is the correct spelling for Jennie Heckaman, who is celebrating her birthday on September 28. \ MORE THAN 42 visitors representing over 20 foreign countries visited Kosciusko County this week on the fifth Annual International Field Days tour. On Tuesday they enjoyed a duck buffet in Warsaw with Terry Tucker of Maple Leaf serving as host. During the afternoon they visited the Don Zolman Farm near Pierceton to see how a duck flock is raised on contract to Maple Leaf and then toured the Jack Stookey farm at Leesburg to learn about Holstien cattle featuring nutrition, breeding, genetics, embryo transfer, receipent cow population control, calf

PUBLIC AUCTION

Having moved to Lakeland Loving Care Center, we offer for sale the following personal property, located at 180 North Shore Drive, Syracuse Lake, across from Maxwelton Golf Course, Syracuse, IN on Sat. z Sept. 29 — 10:00 A.M. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES 3 cushion Victorian parlor couch and arm chair; 5 drawer chest; iron baby bed; primitive spooled baby crib; unique walnut sewing cabinet with shelf; old French style cabinet, sideboard and table; parlor arm chair and round walnut table; old 4 pc. original finish bedroom suit and hanging wall mirror; 5 pc. wicker sef; smoker s stand with pipe rack —old pipes; baker's cupboard bottom (rough), wood floor lamp; brass floor lamp; cast iron magazine stand; cane bottom chairs (need work); large ornate radio cabinet; 2 drawer night stand; 2 rockers — rush back; small blanket chest; high back throne chair; beautiful sampler dated 1818 in excellent condition; 2 Satsuma type lamps; Roseville matching umbrella stand and bowl; 2 tall green swirl depression bedroom lamps; 2 partial sets of Haviland china; miniature No. 21 food chopper; 5 salt dips; adv. shaving mug; 3 Roseville planters; 10K gold shirt studs; fireman's hat; old electric lamps; wooden mantle ship; old books; 2 fan bottom scales; silver plate serving pieces; old books; heavy Wagnorware roaster; tableful of small collectibles. HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND CADILLAC 1959 white Cadillac was running when it was parked in 1976; 5 pc. twin bed bedroom suit; 4 dining room chairs; pots and pans; other kitchen items; many bolts of cloth; TV; misc. livipg room furniture; linens; old electric stove and refrigerator; lawn cart; garden tools and supplies; many other useful and desirable items. TERMS: Cash Lunch On Grounds Not Responsible For Accidents Owner: Charles L Magee POA Barbara Vitamiemi POA Geraldine Dider Auctioneers Jerry L Lambert 658-9674 Taylor Watts

(> I £ ’ lr*ln xw?/ } I gyijpmßt, J I ft SEE OUR / COMPLETE SELECTION ( ( OF PERSONALIZED | y CHRISTMAS CARDS / ST AND . A7 CHRISTMAS STATIONERY I 7* . 1 J A I ■I L ■ ■ H I f* Wrebo address printed free wtei ■ ■■ WBb ■■ Jen order year Christmas Cards printed ■ ■ name by September 30ft. I ENVELOPE IMPRINTING I I The I I Mail-Journal I 206 S. Main St. ■ Milford

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control, medicine and computerized record keeping. They spent the night in Goshen. This morning they were served an old fashioned farm breakfast Pumpkins goblins coming It's nearly time for the Syracuse-Wawasee Retail Merchant's annual Moonlight Madness, scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 25. Merchants will be in costume to assist customers in deciding what one-day specials to select. Some of the stores will be depositories for the community pumpkin decorating contest entries. The contest categories are by age: preschool; first through third grade; fourth through sixth grade; seventh through ninth grade; 10th through 12th grade; and adults. All entries will receive a ribbon for participating; prizes will be given in each age division, and a “Best of Show" will be awarded. Entries may be taken to Pilcher’s Shoe Store; Augsburger's Super Valu; Jessie s Ladies Apparel; or The Anchor Man, and must be accompanied by an identification card listing name, address, phone number, age, and grade level. The winning pumpkins will be on display at the State Bank of Syracuse's main office and may be picked up-by Saturday, Oct. 27. before noon. Immediately following the 10 p m. store closing on October 25. the merchants will gather at Das Keller for their annual social and to receive “goofy” prizes for the best costumes worn during the Moonlight Madness event. Any questions as to how to get involved with Moonlight Madness or the pumpkin decorating contest may be directed to the committee members: Jeanne Gardiner, State Bank of Syracuse; Bob Pilcher, Pilcher's Shoe Store; and Jim Evans, Augsburger's Super Valu. Syracuse police answer 2,016 calls in August The Syracuse police department handled a total of 2,016 calls, including calls for the city and township police the fire department and the street department during the month of August. The department also performed the following activities: They answered tWo business alarms, assisted 19 motorists, 27 sherrif or state police calls and 17 fire and ambulance calls A total of 14 accidents were investigated, 11 involving property damage with 22 vehicles involved and total damage amounting to $14,700. Three accidents resulted in personal injury with three vehicles involved and damages totaling $3,500. The complaint calls answered included 14 theft, nine vandalism, 14 dog, three buglary, four domestic disturbances, two lost property and 104 miscellaneous calls. The only arrests made were 11 traffic violators. Seventeen verbal traffic warnings were given, Unwritten and 34 zoned no parking tickets were issued. Regular officers worked 28 hours overtime and reserve officers worked 78.5 hours. The reserve officers spent 94.5 hours in service training sessions.

in Wakarusa and visited an Amish hog farm before heading south to Urbana and a farm in that area. THIS NEWSPAPER received a letter from a group of concerned citizens which can not be published. even though we agree 100 percent. The problem with the letter is in the fact it is not signed. All letters to the editor must be signed with a full name in ink. They must include an address which may be used for verification. If requested to do so this newspaper will not publish the name of the person signing the letter. Therefore, if the person or persons who sent us a letter last week with no signature will come in and sign it, we will be more than happy to publish same. NAOMI WAGGY of Waubee Lake tells us she and her husband, Arlie, were in Nigeria, West Africa, in June to visit their son.

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She states they lived in Goshen for 29 years before retiring to Milford three years ago. They are slowly become part of the community here. In Nigeria they visited Dr. Norman Waggy, MD, and his family. He is in charge of 40 rural health posts for the Church of the Brethren Mission. Before he left the states on September 8, 1983, Mrs. Waggy reports, her son worked in Dr. Rheinheimer's office. while the doctor was on vacation. On September 1, Dr. Waggy received notice from government authorities that he and his family had to leave Nigeria within one week, because of some “one year visa ruling." But a Nigerian doctor travelled to Lagos and got him an extension until October 30. The Waggys hoping that the date will be lengthened until next May when he is to return for a furlough. All is not well in the military government in Nigeria, commented Mrs. Waggy.

THE 1943 graduating class of Milford High School recently held a 41-year reunion at the home of Carlton Beer of Milford. This was the first reunion this class has ever held, and reports are that everyone present enjoyed himself immensely. Out of a class of 15, eleven members and their spouses were present. They included: George and Ruth (Leamon) Hoppus, Dale and Glennis Stump, Joe and Alina Estop, Gordon and Thedia (Michaels) Rhodes, Carlton and Mary Ann Beer, Dan and Mary Helene (Thomas) Levernier, Charles and Joan (Bushong) Teepie, and Annabelle (Doty) Repiogle, ail of Milford; Harlan Beer, and Jean Mishler, both of Nappanee; and Victor and Dorothy Beer, of Laßelle, Fla. The tables were decorated with white tablecloths and blue crepe paper, the school colors; and snapdragons, the class flower. The class motto: “The ropes of the present will ring the bells of the future," was hung on the wall

in the Beers* new home. Carlton Beer’s three daughters-in-law, Mrs. Steve Beer, Mrs. Dan Beer and Mrs. Fred Beer, sang the“ Milford High School Fight Song,” and “Don’t Sit Under the Apple Trees” for everyone’s enjoyment. When asked why they had not had a class reunion before this, most said that since the majority of them live here in Milford, they could see each other just about anytime they wanted. When asked if they would have another reunion in 41 more years, Mrs. Thedia Rhodes replied,“Maybe we should, to see who is still around!" MRS. HENRY Beer of Milford had a lot to celebrate this past weekend. Miss Matilda Rassi and Mrs. Beer’s son Victor both celebrated bifihdays at a party on Sunday, Sept. 23. Miss Rassi, who turned 95 on Monday, Sept. 24, lives at Fountainview in Goshen. Berniece

Bauman and Mr. and Mrs. John Hemphill of South Bend stopped in Goshen to pick up Miss Rassi on their way to Milford for the party. Victor Beer and his wife Dorothy of Laßelle, Fla., were in Milford for a short visit. Other guests included the Max Beers, the Jess Beers, the Elmer Hartters, Esther Getz (Mrs. Henry Beer’s sister), and Anna Rassi (Matilda’s sister-in-law), of Milford; and the Jay Riggs’ of Warsaw. CHICAGO CUBS fans in the area are celebrating the Cubs winning the division race. If the Cubs make the World Series, and Cubs fans have no doubt the will, at least one former Milford resident will be there. Jim Speicher, son of Pauline Speicher of Milford, who is now owner of Miller’s Motel in Decatur, received a call this week that he will receive two tickets for the fourth game of the series to be played on October 13 in Chicago.