The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 April 1986 — Page 18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., April 16,1986

It happened.. . . in Milford

10 YEARS AGO, APRIL 14,1976 Want to hear the best “fish” story we’ve heard this year? Five Milford men traveled to Chicago last Monday, supposedly to see the White Sox baseball game? Can you believe that there was no baseball game? These men traveled 120 miles one way to eat fish at Phil Schmidts! Milford junior high school recently,was honored with a noaccident certification by the Chicago Motor Club-AAA. The school was recognized for its record of no-accidents during the last school year at intersections

Introducing American Home Week u Amcrican ~ National Celebration Os h/eea / Homes For People, “ (tW Business, And Industry April 13-19,1986 3 The Kosciusko County Board Os REALTORS® WHAT IS A BOARD OF REALTORS? First, we are a trade association. One that proudly holds the largest membership of such organizations in the nation - over 700,000 voluntary members nationwide. As a not-for-profit trade association, our Bylaws proclaim our objectives to be: 1. To unite those engaged in the recognized branches of the real estate profession for the purpose of exerting a beneficial influence upon the profession and related interests. 2 To promote and maintain high standards of conduct in the real estate profession as expressed in the Code of Ethics of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® 3. To provide a unified medium for real estate owners and those engaged in the real estate profession, whereby their interests may be safeguarded and advanced. 4. To further the interest of home and other real property ownership. We, the Kosciusko Board of REALTORS® , wish to express our commitment to the continued growth and well-being of this ALL American community. We’re simply people united by a profession, supporting the concept of our nation - free enterprise, the American Dream, Home Ownership and the right to own private property. ABC Realty and Auctioneers, Inc. Red Carpet Family Realty Looan and Rogers Route 3, Box 1 1824 East Center Street P.O. Box 93 .u §ni outh P.O. Box 538 Warsaw, Indiana 46580 State Road 13 South tSiftLhlir Indiana 46555 Pierceton, Indiana 46562 Syracuse, Indiana 46567 North Webster, Indiana 46555 American Land Marketing, Inc. 1514 East Center Street Lucas Realtors, Inc. Pffiu/po Harrisnn Street Rural Route 8, Box 376 H Warsaw, Indiana 46580 525 East Center Street TI6 We:st Harnsion Street Warsaw, Indiana 46580 Warsaw, Indiana 46580 Mentone, Indiana 45543 Hall and Marose Realty _ Badskey Realty 122 West Market Street Lucas Realtors, Better Homes and Gardens Todd Realty Mg Ce " ter Wa ' Sa *' 46580 46555 North Webster, Indiana 46555 Century 21 Holmes and Associates Syracuse, Indiana 45567 321 South High Street Miller Brothers Realty Beer Realtors Warsaw, Indiana 46580 1006 South Huntingfon Street XfRSIn Rural Route 3, Box 37 * Syracuse, Indiana 46567 201 West Center Street . Syracuse, Indiana 46567 Investor’s Realty Warsaw, Indiana 46580 > 301 North Lake Street Parsons Realtors _ Warsaw, Indiana 46580 202 North Webster, Indiana 46555 Pierceton, Indiana 46562 £&Miana 46567 Leestar,, Indiana 46538 K& noe Howard Woodward Realty Bffgiyjj.TAvA KtaCnAealhr Route? 616 South Buffalo Street Syracuse, Indiana 46567 Rode" Bw 452 Leesburg, Indiana 46538 Warsaw, Indiana 46580 £ h n al 5 Re ?!II ’ Syracuse, Indiana 46567 H P 0 Box 206 Leo M. roster neany State Road 13 Kindig Realty / 219 w est Market Street Syracuse, Indiana 46567 Route 1, Box 17 Warsaw, Indiana 46580 Akron, Indiana 46910 1 ». . » . Dave Creiohton Realty Rainbow Real Estate 1514 E. Center St. ’ Leiter Real Estate, Inc. 2132 East Center Street Warsaw, Indiana 46580 101 Argonne Road . Warsaw, Indiana 46580 Warsaw, Indiana 46580 „ . R U R b *B rt ßox4B l,¥ Lloyd and Associates, Realtors RouteT,B«x4Bl U.S. 3b East 1122 East Center street East Center Street Extended Warsaw, Indiana 46580 Warsaw, Indiana 46580 Warsaw, Indiana 46580 ■ | 'W BOARD OF REALTORS OFFICERS: . DIRECTORS: I Frank Bush, President Pat Lucas Larry Holmes ■ ■ Elaine Grill, Ist Vice President Clare Bumgardt Mary Ann Culbertson Bev Leiter, Vice President Mary Ellen Katte Phyllis Gerstner Evelyn Steffen, Secretary Mike Creighton Phil Beer DP A| THR® Jerry Badskey, Treasurer Bill Warren ncALIU

patrolled by members of the school safety patrol. This makes the eighth successive year the school has maintained a perfect accident record. The Busy Homemakers club of Milford met April 7 in the home of Mrs. Harvey Hollar, with Mrs. Glen Pinkerton as the co-hostess. Mrs. Roscoe Coy has announced several activities are being planned for the Chatter Box in downtown Milford. The Chatter Box is located in the Milford emergency services building and offers a place for townsmen and women visitors alike to stop for a

chat and a cup of coffee. Dr. George Warner of out Waubee Lake way noted the other day it cost sl2 in 1884 for the funeral services of his grandfather and it cost $1,200 in 1958 for the funeral of his mother at the same funeral home. 20 YEARS AGO, APRIL 13,1966 Mike, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Treesh of r 1 Milford, was home for the week end from Ball State university. Richard Morehouse of Ball State university was also a week end guest. The annual pancake and

sausage supper will be held in the Milford fire station between the hours of 5 and 7 p.m. Saturday, April 16. The supper is sponsored by the fire department with proceeds going for fire equipment. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Treesh and family of r 1 Milford were Mrs. Betty Himes, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rummel, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Treesh, and Miss Nancy Ahrns of Milford and Mrs. W.I. Geiger of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Rassi, Milford, were Easter day dinner guests so their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John

Roser, Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Steffen of r 1 Milford returned home Thursday from Lakeland, Fla., where they spent the past three months. Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Moore of Milford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baumgartner or Milford. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Moore’s 81st birthday. Mrs. Bessie Sunthimer of Milford has returned to her home after spending the Easter vacation in Nevada, Mo., with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sunthimer and family.

30 YEARS AGO, APRIL 19,1956 We only thought winter was behind us! Monday morning, and again Tuesday, a light snow fell which reminded us winter is still with us and we would have to put off planting that garden. The temperature never went below 40 degrees. There was no accumulation on the ground, as the snow melted as fast as it fell. The annual Daily Vacation Bible School will be held from June 4 to 15, it was announced this week by the Milford Ministerial Association. Rev. Robert D. Wall, pastor of the Methodist church, will be the Dean. Members of the Milford high school senior class plan to leave by train Sunday, May 6, for their class trip to Washington, D.C. They will leave by Pennsylvania train. They will spend two days in the nation’s capitol, then go by train to New York City where they will spend two more days. They plan to return to Milford Friday, May 11. Principal Harold Young and Miss Marilyn Myers, school secretary, will make the trip with them. Members of the Junior class did justice to “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,” a play by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough and dramatized by Jean Kerr, at the Community building Friday night. Van Buren township trustee Ray Ferverda and principal Harold Young were among the guests at the WSBT-TV television show “Hoosierland In Education,” originating from Television Center in South Bend Friday night. 50 YEARS AGO, APRIL 16,1936 Mr. and Mrs. George Coy have moved to New Paris. 4 Mrs. Alva Klopenstine has returned to her home here after several days visit with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Lloyd Eherenman and children, Bette and Bill were Milford visitors Friday. The latter two visited the school.

MUSIC SHOW To Entertain You SATURDAY, APRIL 19$ 7 P.M. Milford Community Building — Refreshments Served - Local Artists f Rocky Stone r? And Richard Miller I Lions Candidate Richard UMi/ier s Mayoral Campaign I Y ! ALL COME! SESOUICEIVTENNIAL

Special Offer Z To A UWW Senior Citizens lwßlo % 1 w Discount To Be Eligible Senior Citizens’ i K. S SllbSCriptiOll TO Discount T r You Must Be \ ■ ■■ ■ I The Mail-Journal Use This Handy Coupon Order And Take M Advantage Os Our Special 10% Subscription Discount Offer... B j SPECIAL j Select The Subscription Option Os Your Choice: W ! Maa Tr ! The H I P.O.lex 188 A I Miffed, M. 48542-0188 () •mTearfctsNeltoscbsteCe-tT t * >JI W * lam6s or ovor and want to toko odvontog. of you* »p*:>ol 3ub.cr.pt.on d.scount oHor. | EncloMd is my remittance of $ Cg j Neae — t Address gK I City State j This Is A( ) Hew Sebscriptiee ( )Be«ewal

Misses Dorothy Stahley, Marian Sharp and Mary Alice Phend, who attended Indiana University, enjoyed a few days the past week in their homes here, and also attended the alumni party. Miss Ruby Hunt is staying at present in the Dr. Hursey home. Winston and Clarence Gay, of Warsaw were guests last week of their sister, Mrs. Marshall Estep of near Milford.

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NEW BUSINESS OPENS — Bonnie Gene’s Boutique, 105 W. Emeline, Milford, opened for business on Monday, April 14. During this week, there will be a special sale on all jewelry. The boutique features sizes to fit anyone 6 to 52. The spring collections are arriving daily in many colors and pastels. Bonnie Nicolai, shown here with one of the many teddy bear sweatshirts that are available, invites everyone to stop in and see the new selections that are available. Hours are Monday thru Saturday, 10-5. (Photo by Dale Tobias)

Mrs. Theresa Roth spent Friday and Saturday here. Her son, Noble, has entered the Nappanee school and they will reside there for awhile. She has rented her furnished apartment in the Potter building to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Troup. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gawthrop and daughter spent the weekend here with relatives and also attended the alumni banquet.

Neighborhood Watch program to be held The Indiana State Police and Kosciusko County Police will be conducting an informative meetin on the Neighborhood Watch Program on Tuesday, April 22, at 7 p.m., in the Enchanted Hills Town Hall, for residents of Enchanted Hills. The program, which has gained wide spread recognition, will be explained by officers representing the two departments. Those persons interested are urged to attend. The Neighborhood Watch Program is a crime prevention program involving all residents of a neighborhood. Information on the specifics of NWP will be provided.