The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 April 1986 — Page 12

12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., April 16,1986

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This week’s photo is one of four loaned to us by Bill Rex of Syracuse. It shows members of the Milford High School choir in the year 1931. We have no identification of the choir members, however, most former Milford High School students and avid readers of The Milford Mail years ago will recognize the woman in the center of the photo with the had as choir director Maude L. McLaughlin. Miss McLaughlin, a former Milford Mail editor, was a very special teacher for years at MHS. In fact, we know of at least two graduating classes that dedicated their yearbooks to her — the class of 1924, while she was still a teacher and the class of 1958, after her death. The class of 1924 wrote, dedication to Miss Maude L. McLaughlin, instructor of English and Music, our class adviser. “A wise and understanding instruc-

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Sesquicentennial Memories

Sing a song for MHS

tor who has kindly helped us in all our school activities throughout the high school course. We, the class of nineteen twenty-four, do gratefully dedicate this volume of the Milfordian. After Miss McLaughlin retired from teaching, she served as editor of the Milford Mail for a number of years prior to her death We would ask anyone who can identify the students in this photo to write them down and send them to The Mail-Journal, P. O. Box 188, Milford, or call our editorial department at 658-4111. Persons who have old photos of Milford to contribute to this column should include as much information as possible with the photo. Special steps are being taken to insure safe return of all photos.

Milford's Main street

WHAT’S THIS! Snow! Winter decided to take one more crack at Northern Indiana this week and while most were not surprised to see the snow flying through the air yesterday, many were very surprised to find the ground white this morning. The weatherman is promising warmer weather later in the week as spring returns. FORMER MILFORD resident John Replogle had a date with two young ladies last week and his wife approved. John took his niece, Darcy Replogle, daughter of Dennis and Linda Replogle of Milford and Karissa Evans, daughter of Jim and Kim Evans of Syracuse, to McDonald’s for lunch. The two pre-schoolers were delighted with their outing. —o— WE RECEIVED a note from Miss Edith Baumgartner who noted she believes the Mr. Higbee named in last week’s sesquicentennial photo was named Edwin and his wife’s name was Olive. Clarissa was a daughter, according to Miss Baumgartner, who married a Mr. Hall. As we dig into the history of the town, we are all finding that things we thought were correct are not... The M-J Sesquicentennial tab should bring some surprises. ARE YOUR taxes filed? Yesterday was April 15 . . . Uncle Sam’s deadline. —o— LITTLE TWO-year-old Craig Troup, son of Steve and Kim Troup, was the brave one Monday when he had his tonsils and adnoids removed at the Parkview Hospital in Fort Wayne. He returned home on Tuesday. —o— DON’T FORGET the “I Remember” contest. Entries should be mailed to The MailJournal, P. 0. Box 188, Milford, Ind. 46542. The deadline is Friday, May 2. And, we’re still looking for the oldest person who claims Milford as his or her hometown in the Milford's Oldest Living Native Contest. We want information on who these people are, how long they lived in Milford, where they live now. who their parents were, did they attend school here, and other interesting information that can be shared. Entries for this contest should be sent to “Milford’s Oldest Living Native,’ c/o The MailJournal. P. O. Box 188, Milford, Ind. 46542. Again, the deadline is Friday, May 2.

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RICHARD MILLER, mayoral candidate for Milford’s Sesquicentennial, and sponsored by the Milford Lions Club, will be having a musical entertainment session in the community building this Saturday evening at 7 p.m. The music will be provided by Miller and Rocky Stone. After the session, refreshments will be served. Donations will be accepted which will be used for Miller’s mayoral campaign. ELSIE FREE will be busier earlier in the day as she holds a bake sale at Campbell’s IGA. Elsie is sponsored by CTB and Campbell's in her bid for the mayor’s post. And, Jean Treesh will hold her car wash on Saturday a.m. —O—THERE WAS much confusion in town this morning when several people thought there was a train accident. As it turned out, a man at Maple Leaf Farms suffered a heart attack and was transported to the hospital. Marshal Dave Hobbs was called to assist in lifting the patient in the ambulance. "r- ■-—— Also this morning, a driver from Fairmount Homes in Nappanee was pulling a trailer on SR 15 and lost a tire which did considerable damage to Robert (“Hap”) Ruch’s home.

Volunteers honored at Bowen Center

Motivated by the goal of community mental health centers as opposed to the traditional system of transporting people to state hospitals, a group of volunteers began meeting in 1957. The group was called the Mental Health Association, and their work in drawing attention to the importance of good mental health was rewarded nearly 20 years later when the Otis R. Bowen Center for Human Services opened in Warsaw. The Center serves five counties — Huntington, Kosciusko, Marshall, Wabash and Whitley — with a citizen of each county serving on the Mental Health Association Bowen Volunteer Board. Serving from their respective counties are: Huntington, George Stocksdale; Kosciusko, Sally Cox; Marshall, Mary Lou Wise; Wabash, William Smith; and Whitley, Margaret Nelson. Volunteers provide many services, including the publication of two newsletters, serving as tour

THE SESQUICENTENNIAL is really beginning to take shape and many people are getting excited about what is going to take place during the week of June 1-7. John Replogle reported all the tickets for the mayor’s banquet on the 26th have been sold. However, he has one ticket available for re-sale. Anyone interested in this Jone ticket should contact him. ■The historical committee is looking for antiques and especially old photos of old Milford families. Brothers of the Wind and other groups are being invited to be in Milford on Sunday, June 1, to show people attending the drama what it was like when William Feikner and the others came to this area 150 years ago. Denny Sharp has to be out of town the day of the tractor pull and is looking for someone to take his place as chairman of that committee. i The race committee had to order more T-shirts. A total of 136 persons are registered with more expected on Saturday. The race is a ’go’ rain, shine or snow! Also in the planning is a sesquicentennial scramble. More will be released on this even*, later.

guides, providing a telephone assurance program in which elderly or infirm persons are given daily calls, social programs for impatient, and partial hospital programs. Other volunteers plan and lead activities for children range from in-house events to field trips. Others ivork in the library, provide orfice support or work directly with clients or in support programs. The hours volunteers work are as varied as the tasks they perform and also include working in the counties in which satellite centers are maintained — Wabash, Huntington, Marshall and Whitley. Serving as volunteers for the ' Bonen Center from Kosciusko County are: Lyn Anglin, Gen Armey, William Austin, Edith Blessing, Millie Boley, Burma Black, Dennis Burch, Genevieve Clouse, Judy Cole, Moira Connolly, Sally Cox, Cinda Culver, Shelby DePriest, Mr. and Mrs. John DeVries, Elmer Ervin, Dorothy Fitzsimmons, Connie Foreman, Dr. Barton Fletcher, Leslie Good, Joe Gray, Charlotte Hand, Sue Harbridge, Delores Hearn, Susan Heath, Judy Hirch, Barbara Hudson, Rev. David Hyndman, Dorothy Ikenberpr, Mary Knight, Donna Krantz, Rita Lackey, Rose Marie Lange, Wiilodean Leiter, Pearl Leland, Anna Lewis, Darcy McDaniel, Sallie Maish. Also, Kathleen Mason, Mary Margaret Meyer, Maxine McMillan, Doris Middleton, Mariley Miller, Betty Moltz, Justin Muchowicz, Dorothy Nelson, Erma Nicola, Marian Porter, Dixie Pryor, Judith Rickel, Mr. and Mrs. David ftobinson, Patty Robinson, Florence Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Schildroth, Judy Schmahl, Marie Selvey, Pat Siri, Viola Sporner, Mary Jo Stapelton, Winifred Steele, Louise Stump, Joan Taylor, Georgia Tenney, June Tully, Christine Vhlig, Eliz Varga, Anne Watts, Shaleen Williams, Daniel Wolcott, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolfe, Margaret Wolter, Helen Wozniak.