The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 July 1986 — Page 18

18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., July 9, 1986

M a. ■ > ■ 5 ■hH| f- - ~ ■■■ ■■ _ ■ , . T -~~' *£-. ~~ \~ r~ I' • 1 i ' • " ,Sexik_-r ; ’—SL - -*~. '^^4z^-' >f '‘ ■ -■&•■ %. '*’*m«~-~ r,.~~. ~ * ~ '~- ' ~ ** " . ~~" ... ... '7csc* — ~ "W"- . ■.. ' ' ■>»... •Wfaj'Z'&l!'-- . ''* '* 7' - ''"'•«^ M 7 !y * ?T ',^ ’*' -•*«*. «<•- *-z««<. >. . i.Av ■ . Jffi£ ••>- '” iyy^ , "•'&&■*%£. C# **** ?’"' W ' ' ’’ *.”’*' ’•***' “«»* '*•' **■' —- ~~’ " *•*'**», W 1 '■X?W' • - ■■ ; ’ zz^; '**■"'’ z * '*'* Early mill ami new standpipe It would appear that a mill of one type or another has been located at the car on the tracks behind the mill. corner of Fourth and Main Streets in Milford for quite some time. This week’s photo was taken in 1903 and notes the building of the Milford standpipe. Persons who have old photos of the Milford area to contribute to this column The mill, at that time, was known as Ogden & Miles and Company. should include as much information as possible with the photo. Special steps are It is interesting to note the boxes stacked in front of the mill and the railroad being taken to insure safe return of all photos.

M 1 M ■ K~~~~~^ =: M= Special prices m effect thru July 13, 1986. We reserve the right to limit quantities. sizzuns. Rffnoers save save 2 80- BwsgS-'' 1 B TgLv-&? Get One B e.oo I J«MB) FREE! I ! ($ * - s | I *? ■■ i I *■ I L-11 1 Bf f 1 ■■ ■ i ■Bl f-M B 1 1 J11 ji^uiy *»<jmji I Scotch® I Ultra Pampers rfctteritt I ?£?“'*“' |£hES£f~ Hefty Tidies, disposable diaper bags. C or 0. 2-pH9 »oit single ■ ■ UL Listed. 3 speeds. SAVE 20C Saleppc AA, 4-pH., SAVE t.H Sale l.pp J M * J (While quantities ast M B I | , I »>~rw!KSfl save save | actin- 1 I t ws*§§aH ”* ** |UJB—I J — llwa I i ■ ■[ I I \ I I I rachAwc Sweet’NUw I Noxzema® I Ti nactinß I Cashews sugar Substitute I Skin Cream I Cream 12-oz bag. Box of 100 packets. B tO-oz jar B Vt-o-z tube. B J*’ ®TH «!* T Petal Soft ]>«/ Clairol* c T ** > * 4 ' W l j££?ntertr„i I * Tampon. | FtealNet &«M. 7 ur (A | Box at 32 regular , Haifflrav V r raao nalr TwrT _. N. *1 r-xr-'S-— Free super or super *|_- j 8-02 non-aerosol pump ,WMe <^anMas laat > ai JIU iTn save i.m save ?.m sa -ABA IbL, ?.!? W§ ETTJ |k| ® Hook» or PowAer ■■Ml i Moael 1,2551 SMppy S fc. A ■ Paner Towels . V«<m Energizer batteries. (£* Mnun Camera I Ju krnk 'A r “P 11 bwwubu Loose Os Qfessed i IFk. x /•— 2-piy single roll. oowber SlllgßS » - Canon USA. r year warranty I .3w * — — - f.ucsi emAJE ■ oE Color Prta< FUm "s f SAVE SAVE I.Z/ —FOR ■ "Oise. •36mm. 1 to. >26. «t t2O or 620. u-s±7 Si teSga/*AA <K2> 1 «“*' m L'l‘l i?V-S5 e i'.'« Photo I anoeacost | __iT SSJTXT VctjS PohorCmM. » . Container of 80 t (Whtiv quantifies last) // (While quantities last) y thte«u B I°°^“'solei'; fik— v i fas —-j s £3=.™ 8 J Proom** Ik/ || ■ , I Foodw. 6oz container ■ .r >-.;- lehJLM ■ WgiA Clay Pot . Limit two Coupon || lii; II -TT.TT e?w aor 11 •xpirus. July 13. 1966 ■'» ■■ Limit tour Coupor ■ Umit N»O. Coupoc I Sate 49*9$ | Limit ton Coupon »*pif«s. July 13. 1986. I (While quantifies last) SJUL» J 1986 «mr**uAlwfc|*lWtoS To help serve you better please B Ftaals Cs—rstlftoM - L/a tell me what we re doing right and Bl * - - -r'»el-« W- . I *1 fit &r s whatK.ndsot changes you dime to ■■ Xd See Indrwi. s twwrt Miotour OMoIm IllgffJ^ 1 ' ottered m our stores Pick up a ■ -t -w J compete tor goto, silver and bronze Don’t hesitate to ask •£!> for answers tv yixtr fas' Hr Ji IT C??. n*rc IwmSeoneW teweworw a» three Iteyei --A.//V n1) ,■' M health care questions GAMES MM) y \) f HI . a*c / 11 Single SdMton Ticket f 31 juuird ' <te3;tr —-—■' SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER 457-4000 834-4771 R.R. 1, Box 1-C, Pickwick Rd. SRl3South 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.

Sesquicentennial Memories

Milford's Main street

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THE I HOTOS at the top of the column his week show outgoing Milford Lions president Elmer Sorensei i filling pickle containers and inc >ming president Dennis Wuthrici frying hamburgers at the Mill 3rd Lions food stand at North V ebster during the recent Mermai i Festival. i The food stand is one rs a number of projects the Lions have etch year to raise money for community service. The club is an a .live part of the Milford commuiity and follows the motto, “We Serve.’’ During the past club year the Milford Lions not only served the Milford community by making the firs; contribution to the sesquicent initial fund and supporting the sesquicentennial in various other ways; helped to fund the QUEST program in the Wawas te Schools, along with the Syracuse and North Webster Lions; purchased eyeglasses for Milforc students who needed assista ice; held a pre-school hearing night; helped with the Hallow Jen festivities as well as a numbe r of local projects; but also contrikuted to Cancer Control, Eye Ilank, Leader Dog and Speeck and Hearing, the four state Lions projects; helped with the pui chase of an ambulance for Guatemala; and contributed to the Lions International Fund which is used for helping around the w< rid in such places as the earthc uake in Mexico. The Lions International Conventica opens today in New Orleans. At the close of the convention new officers win take over ;ind hopefully the Lions of Indiai a will have led a successful campaign to elect William Schoo er third vice president of the largest service organization in the world. IT WAS good to see Carl and Grace Shearer in Milford last weekend. The Shearers are attending Ihe North American Christian Convention in Indianapolis this week. A lumber of Christian Church memters are also attending the convention, while ethers attended the s lecial Sunday evening communi Mt services. WI FOUND a poem written by Bob Fox in the Avon-Danville Gaze :te and felt since Milford too has T-Ball and Youth League it was ’ rorth reprinting. It is called, “Jus A Little Boy ”

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RECEIVES NATIONAL AWARD — The Papers Incorporated was the recipient of an award from the National Association of Advertisiig Publishers, at the association’s yearly convention June 2d, at Chi cago. The honor was received during the award competition in the “B st Single Ad-Color** category. Pictured are Bill Aguilar, manager of Arby’s of Warsaw, the compar y for whom the ad was designed, and Kip Schumm. ’the PAPER* sal s representative, who designed the ad.

He stands at the plate with heart pounding fast. The bases are loaded; the die has been cast. Mom and Dad cannot help him, he stands all alone. A hit at this moment would send the team home. The ball meets the plate; he swings and he misses. There’s a groan from the crowd. with some boos and some hisses. A thoughtless voice cries; “Strike out the bum.’* Tears fill his eyes; the game is no longer fun. So open your heart and give him a break. For it’s moments like this, a man you can make. Keep this in mind when you hear someone forget. He’s just a little boy and not a man yet.

It happened . . . in North Webster

10 YEARS AGO, JVLY 2.198* A project of restoring a pioneer subscription school and relocating it at Clarksville Pioneer Village at the south edge of North Webster has caught the attention of the Indiana edition of Pride In America, a Bicentennial publication of the Indiana Retired Teachers Association. The school restoration is the work of the Kosciusko County Teachers Association and involves an expenditure of nearly $19,000, including volunteer labor. The school, furnished as it was some 140 years ago, was found on the Dorsey farm south of North Webster with restoration beginning in 1974. North Webster Church of God sponsored a “Bicentennial SingOut” held at 8:30 p.m., July 4th. The program was held at Camelot Square. Theme for the sing-along was “This Land-Our Land-God’s Land.” Approximately 22 young people attended a pizza party held recently at North Webster United Methodist Church. Group singing was enjoyed. Adults in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. George Shafer. Refreshments were provided by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webb. Vacationing in Epworth Forest, North Webster, this week are Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Seany and family, and Mrs. Mary Pope, allot Richmond, Jeff Chaney and Lisa Wesseler of Cambridge City, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Metzger of Harrison, Ohio.

MR. AND Mrs. Ron Smith and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Auer are happy to have their granddaughter, Kayla Jolane, visiting in Milford until July 17 when the Smiths will take her back to her home in Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Auer and Kayla have recently moved into a house from an apartment. Thennew address is 3812 Pickfair. Montgomery, Ala. 36116. MR. AND Mrs. Harry Orn of Oregon are visiting relatives in Milford. Orn, a Timothy of the Milford Christian Church, was the speaker on Sunday morning and showed slides of his work in Oregon on Sunday evening

2» YEARS AGO, JULY k 19«> Mr. and Mrs. Eh Shock of near North Webster will observe their 70th wedding anniversary on Sunday, July IT, with an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. A family dinner will be held prior to the open house. The Webster Lake Conservation Association will hold its annual open meeting m the North Webster school cafeteria Saturday night. July 9, at 7:30. A regular business meeting will be conducted with general discussion and election of officers for the new term. Y.D. McCoy, president of the organization who made the announcement, stated that entertainment will be provided by Robert Ritchie who will show motion pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Enyeart entertained Sunday in honor of their daughter’s first birthday. The guests were Mrs. Colleen LaFollette. Sue and Charles; Joe Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Enyeart and Mrs. Elinore Enyeart of Barbee Lakes. Ice cream and cake were served to flash bulb accompaniment as “Missy” was photographed in many surprise poses. The Backwater Friends home demonstration club attended the Ann Colone television show Wednesday, June 29. They enjoyed a luncheon in the studio immediately before the show. A musical group entertained during the program and many of the ladies were interviewed by Ann 3» YEARS AGO, JULY 5,195* Mermaid Festival officials in North Webster reported this week that the 11th Mermaid Festival just completed was the most successful ever held — that it topped all previous years in attendance, ticket sales, and number of contestants. Festival chairman J. Homer Shoop, estimates that 100,000 persons attended all events starting with the Mermaid Ball. Saturday evening, June 23, and continuing all last week through 31 basketball games; 4 talent shows, a Smith Walbridge Camp show ; a national baton twirling contest; the Mermaid Parade; a children’s parade and cutie contest; the annual “Queen of Lakes” beauty contest; and culminating Sunday afternoon, 1 July, with the last of 3 water ski shows on Webster Lake. St YEARS AGO. JULY 9,193$ Mrs. Maurice Dorsey visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock, several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leas Bunting, Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rusher. Sidney, visited in the Jonas Cripe home; Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dorsey. Rev. and Mrs. Emeral Jones and Letha Penn were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. Goshen, called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fausnaught, Elkhart visited in the Sallie Lewallen home, last weekend.