The Mail-Journal, Volume 22, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 December 1985 — Page 15
It happened ... in Milford
A 10 YEARS AGO. DEC. 24.1975 The Milford Junior Merry Maidens 4-H club had a Christmas party December 13. The members watched slides about “How to make your 4-H achievement record book” as shown by Mrs. Brian Wall. Then the club went caroling at the Orn nursing home and took fruit baskets to patients. . Over Goshen way Paul Scott has been elected to head the new council. Scott, a Republican, is the husband of the former Sheila Troup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Troup of near Our Town. The new city attorney at Goshen is Ray Eberhard. Many will remember the Eberhards when they lived in Milford and Mrs. Eberhard was a home economics teacher at the high school. 20 YEARS AGO, DEC. 22,1965 The annual Christmas concert
Police sponsoring contest
The Police League of Indiana announces its second annual “Most Creative Excuse for Speeding” contest with an entry deadline set for March 1. The competition is open to all police officers in the state, but the officer must have actually heard the story himself or directly from another sworn officer. Entry in the competition is simple. All that is needed is for an officer to write his name, address and telephone number as well as his story and send it to Speeding Contest, Police League of Indiana, Robert Williams, chairman, 681 Van Avenue, Shelbyville, Ind. 46176. 4 The winner will receive a Regency Pocket Police Scanner, but in the past year, the winner also received nationwide notoriety, since he had his story published and broadcast throughout the country. Last year’s winner, Lee Hyland of the Marion County Sheriff’s Department, received newspaper clippings from as far
VA warns vets about dividends
The Veterans Administration has issued a statement warning World War II veterans that notices being circulated in the state about availability of insurance dividends are not true. Roy Wetherell, director, VA Regional Office, said the bogus notices take various forms but say primarily that dividends are available on GI insurance even though the policies have lapsed. In his statement Wetherell emphasized that dividends are not available on polices that have lapsed. The officials said that similar erroneous notices have appeared periodically since 1948 and have caused confusion and disappointment to a large number of veterans. Wetherell said the VA does not know the source of the misleading information but speculated that it could have stemmed from payment of special dividends in 1951 and 1952 or from Congressional action in
' rW»**iMp *. ' * '4~ Mr ■ _ WR w>WvJR ?r! lX\'sJw»’ *,,, jßr-w£ wsCa*SE*>' ImZMfc. .<■ - JPA vl " <sPr wrr* Si 'jjw ■ j»wwßß ■* • •■■■•■■;■> ■■■ _♦< ??:±.S : ' :^ ; •'««•?***<•:• . i t"" i LLi--^ '■'■■ ■"■ • 'W ; ' :,^CwSW.>:«., .y. , .-.'A‘.% ■■.■■ : . ? -.. ■ .w.-.y > \W Tfl ' s ' s the season brings to mind our most cherished * associations and friendships. Our best wishes to everyone. 1 X7 B M /_ ii N. Lake 269-4765 Warsaw m» Computerlond ■ The one thing to know about computers, tm
was presented at Milford high school on Wednesday evening with the festive decorations of the high school gym sending everyone into the wonderful mood of Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ramser and family of Milford plan to spend Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramser and Mr. and Mrs.- Harold Greek, all of Alliance, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs Jim Sumpter and family and Mrs. Laura Wuthrich entertained Saturday evening for the Wuthrich family at a preChristmas gathering. Enjoying the potluck supper and gift exchange were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wuthrich and Susie of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wuthrich and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Wuthrich and Becky, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wuthrich and family, all of the Milford area.
away as California and found himself the subject of discussion on several radio stations. He was also interviewed by media personalities discussing problems of a personal nature which affect citizens. Last year’s winning entry dealt with a man stopped for speeding who told the officer that he was allergic to bees and that one had to come into his car. Apparently, as the driver was trying to capture the insect, his speed crept higher. The driver then produced a bee. His story seemed appropriate until the officer took a closer look at the bee and discovered it had dust on it. After being written a ticket, the driver indicated his bee story had always worked in the past. The contest is designed to show that police officers enjoy a good story as much as anyone else and that they are human, even when forced to make a traffic stop. The contest is not designed to encourage drivers to create stories
1970 which settled all outstanding claims. “In any case,” he said, “anyone who spreads the rumor is not performing a service to veterans. It’s a waste of the veterans’ postage and it costs thousands of dollars to answer the queries received by VA insurance offices at both St. Paul and Philadelphia.” Items taken from church Milford police are continuing their investigation of a burglarytheft at the Spanish Assembly of God Church, 105 W. Emeline St., Milford. The theft took place between Sunday night, Dec. 15, and Tuesday night, Dec. 17. Taken were an electric guitar, amplifier, a stereo cassette, a Pioneer speaker, a Realistic mike, $57 cash from the offering and chicken from the refrigerator.
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of r 2 Milford will host members of their family at a dinner on Christmas day. All of their children are expected home including their son, John, who is stationed in Texas. “How to get what you want in 1966” is the title of the sermon to be delivered Sunday morning by Rev. Richard Sumner at the Milford Methodist church. The scripture will be Luke 11:9. 30 YEARS AGO, DEC. 22,1955 For the convenience of shoppers, stores and other places of business in Milford will be open until 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday, but will close at 6 p.m. Saturday. Paul Bilby, of Warsaw, member of the Indiana State House of Representatives, spoke before the Milford Lions club at the Melody Case Monday evening, pointing up the meaning of
attempting to excuse the lack of consideration for speeding laws, but only to show that some of these drivers are creative in their approach to explain away their transgressions. Most police officers could suggest the driver tell it to the judge, but police officers hardly ever take such a tack; rather they listen, are amused and often go back to share these stories with other officers — after performing the appropriate sworn duty. The Police League of Indiana is a statewide law enforcement organization which represents personnel from all jurisdictions. PLI is dedicated to humanitarian efforts, including its current program reminding children, “Kids, Don’t Go With Strangers,” and to educational programs for police personnel held across the state.
sing his praise and glory for this day. DEWART LAKE MARINA 658-4364 Route 5 SYRACUSE
Christmas as it applied to members of the service club. Members of the Milford volunteer fire department, their wives and special guests enjoyed their annual Christmas dinner at the American Legion Hall Saturday night. Wives of firemen roasted large turkeys and firemen prepared the rest of the meal on the stoves at the Legion hall. The dinner was enjoyed by about 80 persons. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kaiser and Greg entertained at a Christmas supper Tuesday night for Mrs. Ezra Kaiser, Miss Patricia Kaiser, John Borkholder, and John Kaiser. Mrs. Henry Ruch and Mr. and Mrs. Coalter Longcor, Goshen, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Beer, Sunday afternoon. 50 YEARS AGO, DEC. 26,1935 Business in Milford ought to be better this year than last and there is evidence that our farmers have some money to spend. Milford experienced the first taste of real winter Thursday night and through the week-end. A heavy snow fell that night and Friday and was accompanied by
Special prices in effect thru December 29,1985 Mb We reserve VW Savings P llWir OfiSfen save |Ow|bS\ save I. s^ v, A rwHi r~-‘fwsw «♦ 30<t BHHSRBiBra BRBM iHfcin (39 *wGJ Bkta KjD 1.19 VALUE 10.00 Jovan Musk Oil Canfield’. Mixers Women’s 2-oz. spray cologne or 1 -liter bottle. Ginger Ale, 50/50, FTTOC I 9U* men’s 4-oz. aftershave/cologne. Sparkling or Tonic Water. Twist Pretzels, 10-oz. bag or Stix, Avianc* night Mu«k,.55-oz. spray (While quantities last) 11 bag. (While quantities last) (While quantities last) 1.0 I Christmas Closeout |AA SAVEI ‘ IB I 1 —I) Iff M I L—W • Ribbon, and Bow 111 I 7 'JEI * Tag* and ■ 9 Gift Wrap * I 3 • Lightset. gK * Stockings | K ** -k- W • ■ KfMLLH WKSiv B • Replacement Bulbs ■ <j.yp f Like Hook’s Dry I • Christmas Novelties I or Squirt I Roasted Peanuts ■ • - I 2 ' liter bottl ?. m _ ... ■ ’ i’.’ • Trim*a tree ■ Regular or diet 16-oz. jar. Regular or unsalted. J ___— i— __ i s^E 69* PS 1 I" pocket pack Hook’s I Bicycle / / I I I'Pocket £** . P» ck ! Tumbler* cards / gCltf / | Contains 8 packs of 10 tissues!!!? | pSKkeror Limit two. Coupon jumbo regular. quantities last) ' sMEtm mutl sAvew* K&Sk Sf" -a.ee off —tJ -— 4 I® 5 imctKSx! Fl > nguing Prestone LzF JMMT Kitchen Bag. I 22-OZjug Tall Kitchen 15 s or I Rebate details at store. Sale 13-49 . Trash Bags, 30-gal., 10 s. | - — z p — f Cmlmr a — Prlatniaa ■ SAVE 269 iaAKmrl 00 I BSB UOffl K IKFiTkI Aspirin SrjMlSj® Nice ■ BP ‘■Ml’fet Tablets Lozenges A, 1 _ . bottle or Paste, 5-oz. 4 aMatmeMimaaa / Bottle of 100. Choice of flavors. ■■ Coupon expires: Dec. 30,1985. MSKEkiI | Hook’. II MltlMsMrtOe? jar. PrtttCMue suck, H V Limit two Box of 16. Umit two. |! R-d, M¥ ! pgfljjSjl SS j points l| mn-T-Fi-in \ Ho9fc*6 WOniM X IE [, [« Ask our Csshiur for 111 \ goes with yon Jgk your FREE calendar Child Car CBT© fIXtWP and sheet of Year * Facte and tips about child car safety and proper seat II \ Round Coupon restraints. FREE at all Into Centers. ißfll SB »ng*TTXlu-l Savings. —M SYRACUSE — 457-4000 NORTH WEBSTER — 834-4772 R.R. 1, Box 1-C, Pickwick Rd. SR 13 South STORE HOURS: STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sot. 8:30 A.M.-9.-30 P.M., Sun. 9 A.M.-7 P.M. Mon.-Sot. 8:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M., Sun. 9 A.M.-7 P.M.
high winds, which caused the country roads to be badly drifted. The temperature Saturday morning from different reports registered from six to eight degrees below zero. , Mrs. Hattie Gibson spent Friday in Goshen with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Scott and family. WPA workers were busy Friday and Saturday clearing snow
y° ur l*°l ,< i a y s b* bright, beautiful < I, and bountiful. We thank you for your P atrona 9 e - Ladies’ Apparel “Fashion Center Os The Lake Area” x /z Mile South Os Syracuse On Hwy. 13 Wawasee Village 457-2211
from the main business blocks. William Rex has been playing with the orchestra at Yellow Banks hotel and the Bungalow Gardens at Goshen for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. James Rengler went to Bloomington, Friday to bring Misses Dorothy Staley, Marian Sharp and Mary Alice Phend back for their holiday vacation.
Wed., December 25,1985 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
PE3CE * uUay you enjoy o cAleu- QJeo* ml a1 0 <>WeMy Clwstmas. / "HEALTH THRU CHIROPRACTIC" IJL SPINAL CARE CENTER \ B A DR. JAMES R. THWAITS JE? 312 S. Huntington C SR 13 Phon ® Syracuse, IN 46567 (219)457-7177
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