The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 May 1986 — Page 12

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., May 7, ISM

It happened ... in Milford

!• YEARS AGO, MAY 5,1974 Residents of “Our Town” took part in the YMCA celebrity swim 111 finals held in Warsaw last Sunday. They represented The paper.’ The swimmers are Linda Baumgartner, Sherry Brown,

r=Dine Out — Day Mfe Will Be Open Mother's Day From 3:00 P.M. Te 9:00 F.M. g* a<a >ll wa~Binnnrß a iwa aaain ** * * * d¥¥¥i : Steak & Shrimp C JL 95: Choice Os Potato ■ • And Salad Bar • . & Calobrace's 'X . f V SIEEPVX 'SsX.iiiiii I SR 13$, Syracuse ,

Special prices in effect thru May It, 1986. w Ok MMOURdb S B B<R J7 ”— HI CopyngW » Ute tty Hoc* Drug* Inc I »»»>»•««• *w.»»»«a I Bb 818 B JUBJiB \i che«« ies 1 \\V ■ \a y| SAVE W_JbMM SAVE SAVE 78C 30< Brach’s Maxfield’s Whitman's •■% *i S Cherry Assorted Sampler Turtles Cordial* Chocolates Chocolates 6-oz box 1-lb. box. 1-lb. box. 4 9%-oz box. (While quantities last) save b*®S®l save ■ k aid l til 3oc Mr T1 7oe IMBIADoin |l lll*lk k* J " r —O> G X IfMlffi™ mMm» t w vmlibßbM w* L? JL lm save vßal >|UM|LBUwßu£fl 10 \3VI k^= l <t I Arrid Extra or I Tylenol Liquid Tide ■ Duracell I XX Dry Spray I Extra-Strength Td > l*tXd*WS'F‘ I kSfiEll *C F ICS I 6-oz. can. anti-perspirant/deodorant, I Tablets 32-oz bottle ” | Size Cor 0,2-PK or 9-Volt. single. ■ regular ■ Bottle of 100. MM 3 cm J I HtD X 29 399 rjr WMBL HH -I JI 1 ■Mi rstt <tb rS,,rite Fl r ® rr ** < X t* 1* Je mm c a 11 lx" j} CokeCla ” icor BI ?£?J4 jußmH SOTte al SSKC (»TAI •saum iflSd «2~ BM?*t* S kcm Hta%<wttkTMa • A*OrattaDlnli nMaPlate ! M g*av«n Sr iHI jS22L s^S^rsOEfe 38 -' i Hook's Soft w ■ Nail Color BaiMH FM * ■ aaoy wipes ■ ** iqp rump T 1 ?-,-_ ■ Wmte Light I! BMS Cbo«« of (HadM. SffWSiß " JPeL*""*® i ’ ptu« 20 FREE Limit two. I Bolho II Limrttwo. Coupon m>p.ma Couponwqyrm. I I ] Coupononp.ro* ’ 4-pock. 00. 75 or 100 woe o LrflllMsyll.lie May is National High Blood Pressure Month. Pick \ A aaS HeeTs and pertlichellesSwnx Dies Stereo. Checkpoints* Info Centers. SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER 457-4000 034-4771 R.R. 1, Box 1-C, Pickwick Rd. . SR 13 South Mon.-Sot. 8:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Mon- Thru Sot. 8:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Sun. 9 A.M. -7 P.M. . Sun. 9 A.M.-7 P.M.

Tim Campbell and Ron Baumgartner. Lakeland school board president Bill Little of Our Town is to be commended for the 1712 he raised for the nde-a-bike for the retarded last week end. Bffi had

pledges from 102 sponsors, including some who thought he would not be able to make die complete 20 mile ride. Mrs. Jacob (Minnie) Rink of Our Town win be 91 years young tomorrow, May 6. Our Town made the May issue of Travel, the magazine that roams the globe! On page 51 is an item on Indianapolis with a comment on the fact that “if readers think the article is about the Indy 500, they are wrong! It shows the gleaming steel and glass of the modern skyscrapers. It shows the pyramids office buildings, a young man in the pet parade at the state fair, a young lady at the zoo and a concessionaire waiting for hungry customers at the state fair. That concessionaire just happens to be Beers and Jessop’s. The photo is a half page of the magazine and is in full color showing the stand and a young lady ready to serve the public. 20 YEAR AGO, MAY 4,19 CS Early Sunday morning Mrs. Joe Sunthimer had Dave Fox, son of Mr and Mrs. Don Fox of Milford, to contact Dalias, Texas, on his short wave radio to see if

AUTOMOBILE v 1 COVERAGE s** US I°* ° com P r *h«nsiv« policy at reasonable rates. Our / ,Z policies don't leave a thing to / £ I chance .. . you can lean back and X. \j j \\jr I enjoy auto ownership without a 1 I worry in the world I Little A Ctark I Insurance Aaencv IV —Don Arnold—--658-9468 <ec V 'A/ ' MILFORD \ ;? z

Mrs. Sunthimer’s son Jon and Ins family were alright. Mrs. Sunthimer was concerned because of the flash floods in the Dallas area over the weekend. When Dave was able to reach the Jon Sunthimer family in Dallas he found that all was well with them. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Gudeman and four children have returned to the United States from Maraciabo, Venezuela, South Africa. Mrs. Gudeman is the former Jean Wuthrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wuthrich of Milford. The back room of the Milford Electric Shop has been torn off and a new room is being built. The building was damaged by fire last fafl. Mattie Jones, is one man, who just can’t wait for The M-J to come out. Mattie came into the office Wednesday morning to see “if the paper was out” then again every few minutes from 3:30 p.m. until he could [nek up his copy. Dougie Weisser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weisser of r 1 Milford, who will be five on Thursday, May 5, was honored at a birthday dinner at the home of his parents on Sunday. Present were Mr. and

Mrs. Neal Cory and Dave, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weisser and Steve, Miss Kristi Lichtenwalter and Dougie’s brothers, Greg and Brad. 39 YEARS AGO, MAY it, 1954 Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKibbin entertained at a weiner roast last Thursday evening in honor of their nephew, William Deerwester, who is home on leave from duty. Others present for the enjoyable event were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Deerwester, of Chapman Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tusing, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tusing, Jr., and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tusing, Sr., all of Milford, and Miss Katherine Rule, of Warsaw. Mr. Deerwester leaves soon for Alaska. The Milford Lions club members entertained their sons or “adopted” sons at the annual Father and Sot dinner held at the Melody Monday evening. Twenty-seven young men were on hand to witness their dads at a regular Lions meeting and to later enjoy an interesting program. Mrs. Donald Davidsen and Mrs. Jacob Tusing, Jr., were among the many guests at the Home Economics Club Tour which was sponsored by station WOWO in Fort Wayne Wednesday of last week. “There’s Music In The Air” was the theme used when 109 mothers and daughters met at the First Brethren church Thursday evening, May 3, for their annual party. A bounteous potluck dinner was served at tables attractively and appropriately decorated with black and white musical symbols, with flowers in black vases and green myrtle. Mrs. Hoy Jones, as toastmistress, introduced the first part of the program which

consisted of recitations and musical numbers by Vicki Fuller and Nancy Ahrns, Penny Clark, Linda Goshert, Jean and Card! Holderread. and Mary Gawthrop. 54 YEARS AGO, MAY 7,1934 Miss Donna Doty is employed in the William Chew home and also as a relief telephone operator. Mrs. William Best and son of Nappanee were recent guests of

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RECEIVES DONATION — KCH admistrative secretary Elaine Greco, left, accepts a gift of coloring books, crayons, puzzles, games and storybooks from kindergarden and first grade students at the Redeemer Lutheran School. Warsaw. Accompanying the students in making the presentation were, from left. Bob Conley, board of education member; David Ramsey, school principal; and Linda Weiss, teacher.

KCH receives donation

When children are hospitalized, one of the most difficult problems to overcome is boredom. Children are used to being active; playing with friends and toys. The confining atmosphere of the hospital rooms brings this activity to a temporary end, and naturally the youngsters resent it.

Armed robbery held on Levi Lee Rood April 23

UPPERS

Crime Stoppers, a non-profit organization involving the police, the media and the public in the fight against crime, offers anonymity and cash rewards to persons who furnish information leading to the arrest and the filing of criminal charges against felony offenders and to the capture of fugitives. The following “Crime of the Week” was furnished by the Kosciusko County Crime Stoppers organization: z

AUCTION Saturday, May 24 — 10 A.M« At Palace Os Sparts Building .« ’A Donations Os Any Kind Needed Proceeds Go To Day Care Center Call 834-2648 Or 834-2906 For Donation Contributions North Webster United Methodist Community Day Care Center

Yw wiM fM, u y»» l««* Mck »p«i row Utt, Hot f** »te» jtMdwtgrtrt.mwwirtiwkMy**"******"*! A" Henry Drummond Yov Art Invited Te Wershin BHBk With Us This Week. Fjab 8:40 om ‘ ~ Sun<la y School Opening L Assembly 9:00 a.m. — Sunday Bible School Classes For All Ages. F 'H B ]0:00 a.m. — Sunday Morning Worship f 7:00 p.m. — Sunday Evening Services - 5 aJJX’S&w 7:00 P- m - - WKinesday Evening HOUR , OF POWER TIANSPORTAHON ymiM Hr Swtey iMnte|. CM «S«-«1S1 or. MILFORD CHRISTIAN SCHOOL — Frm|hWMiy fer next yeer. CeN 655-9151 tot BMMT9 InFoCTßotlene CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 Milford

her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Weisser. Howard Love and family, G.L. Rex and wife, attended the movie, Trail of the Lonesome Pine, at Goshen, Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bowsher of Valparaiso were Sunday guests in the Merril Chatten home. Miss Betty Chatten accompanied them home. Mrs. Leßoy Tully has rented her farm home north of here and will make her home with her

Leave it to children to solve the problem for other children. Recently, youngsters from the kindergarten and first grade q classes at Redeemer Lutheran Warsaw, presented Kosciusko Community Hospital with a large assortment of coloring books, crayons, puzzles, game books and storybooks to

An armed robbery at a residence north of Warsaw is the “Crime of the Week.” In the late evening hours of April 23, two armed subjects came to the residence of Milla and Bonnie Scott, located on Levi Lee Road, just off SR 15N. Upon entering the home, they forced the two women to stay in a bathroom while they tied, up another friend of the family. They then spent nearly two hours ransacking the house, removing a large quantity of jewelry, including diamonds, gold chains and gold watches. Also taken was a large amount of cash. Persons with information concerning this robbery are asked to contact Crime Stoppers, toll-free, at 1-800-342-STOP. If the information leads to an arrest or indictment, Crime Stoppers will pay up to SI,OOO. You will be assigned a code number and will not have to give your name.

daughter, Mrs. Harvey Mathews and family. Mrs. Jesta Tully will also live with them. The Merry Jayne Chib and two guests, Mesdames Leonard Rex and Delbert Hastings met with Mrs. Bernice Barnes, Friday evening. The meeting* in two weeks will be with Mrs. Gladys Brown. Robert Bushong will be employed at the Sharp Hardware Co. store this summer.

help ease the boredom for hospitalized youngsters at KCH. Donations from local businesses and the church provided the funds to purchase the items from local stores, according to Bob Conley, member of the church board of education, who spearheaded the effort. As a small “thank you” for their efforts, the youngsters from the school, along with principal David Ramsey and teacher Linda Weiss, were treated to a tour of KCH, and then presented with coloring books depicting hospital activities by the KCH Auxiliary.

Bidding for conservation reserve program

c Fanners who want to bid to enter their highly erodible cropland into USDA’s conservation reserve program may do so during the program’s second signup period, May 5 —l6. Secretary of Agriculture Richard E. Lyng said producers will be offered the option to bid for a conservation reserve program contract beginning with either the 1986 or 1987 crop year. For contracts which are effective immediately, annual payments will be made beginning October 1,1986. Producers cannot harvest any 1986 crop planted on land to be placed in the program. Any producer who has had or will have, a crop mechanically removed from the designated area is ineligible for a 1986 contract. For contracts which become effective on October 1, 1986, or later, producers will be allowed to harvest their 1986 crop, and no annual payments will be made before October 1,1987. Additional signup dates for the 1987 crop year will be announced later. The only acreage limitation that applies for the second signup is that a maximum of 25 percent of the cropland in a county may be entered into the program. During the first signup period, which ran March 3 — 15, 838,356 acres of highly erodible cropland were entered into the conservation reserve program. Accepted bids nationally ranged from $5 to S9O per acre, and the average bid was $41.82 per acre. In Indiana the highest bid accepted was S6O per acre.