The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 46, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 November 1986 — Page 19

It happened ... in Milford

10 YEARS AGO, NOV. 10.1976 Little Chad Berkeypile was helping his neighbor Doris Darnell clean out leaves and set bulbs along the side of her house one day last week. Chad was interested in the work and helped right along. When the two were almost through Mrs. Darnell noticed some of the bulbs were beginning to look like something had happened to them. She asked Chad what had happened and he came back with. “I peeled them." Guess plain old bulbs had become uninteresting by that time. Words of appreciation from the entire community go to Ezra Beer who is retiring form the .Milford library board. Beer, who has served more years then he van remember, is an area farmer Members of the library board and staff members honored Mr. and Mrs. Beer at a surprise dinner last Friday. The Milford fire department continued its busy runs last Wednesday afternoon with the first run being an assist to NewParis when a grass fire was burning north of town in Elkhart county. The second run was made an hour later to the Leon Tucker farm where a fire was burning in a corn field. Members of the Bethel Church of the Brethren in Milford honored their pastor J. Duane Beals and his family on Sunday. Oct. 31. with a pot luck dinner in the fellowship room of the church. Rev. Beals has resigned his pastorate in Milford after serving almost five years. 20 YEARS AGO. NOV. 9. 1966 Mrs Don Hoover was elected to serve as the 1967 president of the Silver Thimble club of Milford when the ladies met in the home of Mrs Virgil Zimmerman on Tuesday evening. Nov. 1. Mrs. Lewis Speicher and Mrs. Carlton Beer served as co-hostesses. Christmas gift packets were made by each member to be distributed in Alabama churches during the holiday season. This was the clubs November project Donn D. Kesler, principal at Milford high school, has again reminded basketball fans of the

Yf MILFORD MOTORS SALES & SERVICE INC. <KI | ZMEOE?EES£W K trf SME -\i 4IS NOVEMBER 13, 14, 15 O |Xg wM Passing On Savings To You... XT® K l r~\) ZAuitzS. 3?\SSk- 0 i xlzcJM \V Cr\, ■■ /xs< 1 VT I\JSB _Jz— st/ f hL ' X-j S& 'Xr A BWrx XM V if- fl 3 fl ‘"4 \ \3 E/z \ ml MWBEy \ *■l ■ K flKl ■ ’ • IxM B / r* — S & w JSA * n MK7 W B B& *BBWMI: '.. JM cX ]■ If Zo V I V w ■ \ . \ I * /*X~~*T fl 1 K>. Bryan France Gary Regan Rick Poe Mike Mullins Bill Evans. Mike Lem er . ■ \ r-L LxTuH/ X. Ross Timmons Dick Lehman \ / l . 1 » • chon ß arrera r i / rinli r i.i-iU Wj f) \ J I EtZ) i/ 7 CDpf> Connie Casto REFRESHMENTS A Mi ® an * t nonc,n 9 Available /4 J Jfl |7.5 % ® B ® ztl 7/ ~~ nn —^ Jon p ' i ppZ^ r \y/ ro J ■ K*Tlic Dealer Where The Employees taw j. /14«1 a^e e P'(f eren^/ JHH' . i ii i*j & MILFORD MOTORS SALES & SERVICE INC. Q state road is 658-4511 OR 658-9641 milford

area that no Milford season tickets for adults are being sold this year. All adult tickets must be purchased at the door. Student season tickets are currently being sold in the high school office. Mrs. Amos Hollar. Mrs. Bernice Dwyer and Kevin of Milford spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Hollar and Miss Faye Hollar. Four of the six sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysess Wright of Milford have served their country as members of the army, air force, and navy. Kenneth and James are still serving as members of the army and navy. Kenneth is a member of the U.S. army, having joined in February of 1965. He is stationed in Korea. James entered the navy a few months later — in July and is presently stationed in San Diego. Calif. Douglas was discharged from the army in March of 1965. and David received his discharge from the air force in April of this year. 30 YEARS AGO. NOV. 15.1956 The Milford Mail staff was delightfully entertained Friday evening at a seven o’clock dinner at Foo and Faye’s by Mr. and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith. Miss Edith Baumgartner, and Mrs. Hattie Becker. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner and Mr. and Mrs. Burns Summey of Pierceton. Mr and Mrs. Beverly Knepper and children left on Sunday morning lo make their home near Columbus. 0.. where Mr. Knepper has been stationed to resume active duty with the Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Seth McFarren and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crow, of Albion, returned from a twoweeks trip in the western states. They visited many points of interest including the Bad Lands. Bear Lodge Division of the Black Hills, and saw the Corn Palace at Mitchell. South Dakota. The Corn Palace is redecorated each year with corn, wheat, and rusk. 2,000 bushels of corn being required to complete the designs. They were guests of Mr and Mrs. John

O’Brien at Alva. Wyo., and witnesses a snow storm in the Bad Lands, which piled up snow three feet on the level. (Premature winter, we could say.) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beer left Friday for Athens. Ala., where

Drug meeting at North Webster

Cerpico, white cloud, cloud nine! If anyone didn’t recognize these names as an illegal drug, he/she needs to attend the meeting on Monday night, Nov. 17, at 6:30 in the North Webster school cafeteria. There will be an open discussion on illegal drugs. There will be a film supplied by the state police titled, "Drugs, alcohol, kids/epidemic,” sug■bhok*. ■y g RECEIVES LCB PROMOTION — James Foster was recently promoted to business development officer for the Lake City Bank Consumer Loan Department. Foster began his employment with Lake City Bank in 1983. He is a graduate of Goshen High School and attended Vincennes University. He and his wi&K Lee Ann. are the parents of wie daughter and reside in Warsaw.

daughter and reside in Warsaw.

Mr. Beer conducted the Sunday church service at the Apostolic Christian church. After visiting other interesting places they returned home Wednesday. 50 YEARS AGO. NOV. 12.1936 Dr. H.C. Snyder attended a

gested for adults only. Also available, drug paraphenalia. handouts, and drug board to show the actual drugs. The panel can answer questions on the legal aspects of drug use. street slang, emotional impact. where to go to get help, school related observations, where to go if a person finds an unidentified drug, how to recognize signs of drug use, peer pressure, drug availability, what a child can do to help, how this has changed the school atmosphere. Any question a person wants to ask will be answered if possible. There are no speeches. Everyone is invited to attend and educate himself/herself before learning the hard way. There will be free babysitting available at the school. Does anyone know what a ma jic mushroom is? Ask! The event will be sponsored by the PTFO. Overheated dryer cause of smoke The Syracuse Fire Department was called to The Laundry Basket. SR 13S. Syracuse, at 10:22 a m. Thursday, Nov. 6. The owner stated smoke was coming from a dryer and smelled like burning rubber The fire department inspected the dryer and found a belt had been slipping and overheated. The owner was advised not to use the dryer until a serviceman had checked it. Three men and two trucks responded.

dental society meeting at Bourbon last week.

Miss Trella Dausman of Chicago, spent several days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. B.E. Dausman.

Dr. William F. Price presented Frank Clover with a head of celery cabbage, last week, which weighed seven pounds and two ounces.

Daniel Mishler has purchased the Blackman property on W. Emeline street and will soon move his family there from their farm east of here.

Mrs. Lon Lutes plans to leave during the month of December for a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Francis Bigelow and husband of Los Angeles, Calif.

Chester Overleese, mail carries on route 1 out of Milford, accidentally drove into an electrical line pole last Thursday while covering his route. The pole was broken off but only slight damage was done to his car. Franklin Robinson has been assisting at the Sparklin store during the past ten days. Mr. Robinson will occupy his mother's residence as soon as it is vacated by John Robinson and family.

pXXLVALUES! t f BRUCE PETRO'S O| f Ok We Must Move Our Large Selection " Os Good Used Cars And Trucks •dObni ® MAKE US AN OFFER! ® ■b cars was WJ 6486 1986 Lincoln Town Car, Gray $18,999 MAKI US AN OFFIU 7050A 1986 Buick Riviera. Red $18,998 MAKI US AN OFFIU , 7057A 1986 Olds 98. Red $15,991 MAKI US AN OFFIU iff? 1 C 51144 1985 Subaru GLIO. White $18,158 MAKI US AN OFFIU 90639A 1985 Buick Park Avenue. Blue $11,995 MAKI US AN OFFIU CS111) 1985 Renault Encore. White !•!’!!! £am !m am m!sb 6688A 1985 Buick Park Avenue. White !!?’??! £*!!! m 25!» 7039A 1985 Olds 98. Beige !!!’H! £tw! u« am a!!» 6217A 1985 Olds Cutlass. White $13,995 MAKI US AN OFFIU C 51126 WBS Buick Regal. Blue J 8888 £tS£!J!!ZS! 6631A 1984 Buick LeSabre. Brown !.!'!?! ««!!* F 6262A 1984 Cadillac Eldorado 152. Maroon J’!’??! ****?****???*" 6479A 1984 Ford Tempo. White $ 5,995 MAKI US AN OFFIU 61558 1984 Olds Cutlass. Sable $8,995 MAKI US AN OFFIU C 51134 1984 Cadillac Sedan. Tan £am! u« am omu 6435A 1984 Olds Cutlass. Brown A $ ***** JJ* 6654A 1984 Pontiac Parisian. Black $ 8.991 £tj! u« AM Omu CSH3S 1984 Pontiac Trans Am. Brown $ $,•!• ***** ** ®"*" 6644A 1984 Olds Cutlass. Blue $ 8.995 MAKI US AN OFFIU - 66388 1984 Ford Escort. Red $ 3.495 MAKIUSANOmU WjC CSU2S 1984 Renault Encore. Green $ •,$•» MAKI ua am omu C 51145 1984 Pontiac Fiero. White 8 8,895 MAKI US AN OFFIU 6673A 1983 Buick Skyhawk. White 8 !’??! £*w! 22 am omu dflp jBV 6148A 1983 Chevy Cavalier 101. Red 6 !’??! ua am o!5o 6669A 1983 Olds 98. Brown $ JJ22S 22 22 2en2 6623A 1983 Buick LeSabre. White 8 «»« £am!m«AMOfsu f 90631A 1983 Buick LeSabre. White 8 !’!?! ??22i 22 22 2rrMl CSIII4 1983 Mercury Lynx. Tan 1 !’!!! 2?22t 22 22 2He2 MFJa. CSII2B 1983 Olds Omega. Maroon $ 4,450 2?22* 22 22 f/jV 6640A 1983 Olds 98. Sable J J, 888 £22!22 22omu /A ’Zft" 1,83 Chevy Celebrity. Brown !.!'!?! 2522! 22 22 OFFIU ZkV Zrk- 5666A 1983 Cadillac Eldorado. Jade t’t'H! !!22! 22 22 ZfVi 5600A 1983 Olds Ciera. Maroon $ 8,395 MAKI US AN OFFIU 5361A 1983 Olds Firenza. Blue $ 8,395 MAKI US AN OFFBU A XT'-? C 51133 1982 Mercury Cougar. Light Brown J 3.85 J AN OFFIU WA 6637A s 1982 Buick Station Wagon. Jade J S.JJ* S2J! 22 22 OFHU 6079A 1982 Ford Estate Wagon. White $ t’t2! !!22! 22 22 5494A 1982 Pontiac Trans Am. Silver $ 8,695 MAKI US AN OFFIU 6374A 1982 Datsun ST. Brown $ !!22i 22 22 2mu 6676A 1982 Olds 88 Royal. Dark Jade 1 1.995 MAKR US AN OFFIU 6296A 1982 Cadillac Sedan. Yellow- J 6377A 1982 Buick LeSabre. White SJ. 991 £22! 22 22 ZiRU 6586A1 1982 Buick Riviera. Maroon $ ***9s MAKI US AN OFFIU 6632A 1982 Chevy Caprice. Two Tone. Blue $ 4,995 > £22! 22 22 2m2 6,24A 1982 Olds Ciera. Maroon $ ».«•» £22! 22 22 omu BE : 6674A 1982 Buk,< Par, ‘ A * enu « Jad ® t *’22! £22! US AN OFFIU 6596A 1982 Buick Riviera. Two Tone J *.♦•» £22! UIANOFNI 6301 A 1982 Buick LeSabre. Maroon J *.*9l J* 6434A 1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme. Maroon !!'!?! £22! 22 22 omu BR ) I 7024A 1981 Pontiac Grand Lemons. Blue 8 2'22! £22! 22 22 omu ▼XV 6580A 1981 Pontiac Bonneville. Black J **JJ! £22! US AN OFFIU 6614A 1981 Buick LeSabre. Blue J MAK JUS AN OFFIU 5730A 1981 Olds Cutlass. Maroon 1 ».»♦» £22! 22 22 Om 2 6367A 1981 Olds Cutlass. White 8 *’ 99 » kVfv 6476A 1981 Chevy Chevette. Black ! 2'22! £22! 22 AN OFFIU 5067A 1981 Pontiac Bonneville 101. Maroon 8 •• 99 J £22! 22 22 omu CSIIIO 1981 Dodge Aries. Black 8 3.395 £22! 22 22 omu 6496A 1981 Buick Regal. Beige/Brown 8 ».••» **AKI US AN OF 6052A 1981 Mercury Cougar. Blue/Tan 8 *»*** !!22!22222Z«!2 6580A 1981 Pontiac Bonneville. Black 8 «*••» £22! 22 AM am* 3W 6487A 1981 Mercury Lynx. Brown 8 ’•<*! MAKBUSAMaami 6625A 1980 Olds Toronodo. Blue J JJJ 8 £22! US AN OFFIU Br- 64688 1980 Buick LeSabre. Two Tone Green 8 3.395 MAKIUSANOmu 6091A 1980 Buick LeSabre. Green 8 3,995 MAKI US A O 70528 1980 Cadillac Sedan. Brown J J.J9J £22! 22 AM a—O 6626A 1980 Pontiac Phoenix, Red A*aa* MAKI IM AM OFW 6519A 1980 Olds Cutlass. Bronze ! 222! £22! 22 22 OFFIU 906448 1980 Chevy Monza. Blue 8 G*** £22! MAM arm 6672A 1980 Olds Cutlass. Maroon 8 •.••* £22! 22 222252 CSIIO7 1980 Toyota Celica. Yellow 8 3,858 £22! 22 2m 225a C 51124 1980 OldsToronado. Maroon 8 J.JJJ JJ 8 JffJJ M?" - 906668 1980 Hondo Accord. Tan 8 *•"• MAKI US AM orreu trucks <2 90636A 1984 Chevy SlO Pick-Up. Red/White $ 4.995 £22222222252 6684A 1984 Chevy. White/Red 2 2’52 £22!22 222252 B 65938 1983 Chevy 4x4 Pick-Up. Black 8 9.** B £22! 22 22 OF 5 2 5716A 1981 GMC Van. Blue 8 9’ 898 ** J * Jr”! F CSD32 1978 Chevy El Camino. Maroon J 4,350 MAKI US AN OJFBJ Ki*: 1977 Dodae van Conversion Cooper/Tan $ 4,995 MAKI US AN OFFIU I*7l C 51136 1976 Chevy’/»Ton Pick-Up, White 8 J BBB JJJJXJJSSSn 6665 C 1974 Dodge Van. Brown 8 ’.*•* MAKI US AN OFFIU All used cars and trucks with less than 100.000 miles qualify for a 90 day warranty O n engine, transmission and drive axle. HmI Rapsavage John Charchill J SJ= £!=. F 1 BRUCE PETRO L®l — - OMs-Bwck-Partiac-Codfcc-G.M.C. ■ ««»-«««" flh Hwy. 15 North WARSAW 267-7188

ANSWERS ACROSS: DOWN: 1 Etta i Ebb 5 Ade 2 Tea 8 A bee 3 Tac 12 Bean 4 Ankara 13 Det 5 Adar 14 Slug 6 Desi 15 Backlash 7 Ethereal 17 Tara 8 Astin 18 Aerie 9 Blacklist 19 Icon 10 Euro 20 Cobra n Egan 23 Rink 15 Lea 25 Anoa 20 Cads 26 St en 21 Onus 28 Lip 22 Bootstrap 31 Duo 24 Inn 32 Ethan 26 Stresses 33 Ina 27 The 34 SST 29 Into 35 Orel 30 Pair 36 Asti 32 Eon 37 Sine 36 Acetal 39 Act6f 38 Itals 40 Kett 39 Age 42 Sarge 40 Kerf 45 Ezra 41 Ezio 46 Shoetree 43 Ah so 50 Rial 44 Rots 51 EST 47 Roe 52 A one 48 ENE 53 Fops 49 Eek 54 SOS 55 Leek

Wed.. November 12. IMS—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Mack trucks* loss ALLENTOWN, PA - Mack Trucks Inc. announced a consolidated net loss of $44.7 million, or $1.51 per common share, and a 17 percent drop in sales in the third quarter of 1986.

_ Fog _ Wmtar B SAVE ON ALL SEASONS g I BRAND NEW WHITEWALLS! g a ALL SEASON RADIALS E I £nKv\ S 2B" I B 1 I II 40.000 Mil* Limited Worronty M P,75R ’ 3 S3O 99 E H P185R13 533.99 |3 K 3 ver LARGE IdF/ Pl9sß’ 4 $35 99 |=l E5 H N| S P215R14-15 $39 99 E M 1 P225R15' $41.99 {3 » I USED P235R15 $42-99 K| I __ TIRE CO. INC. g 3 OPEN DAILY g 30-6 SAT 8:30 TO 5 MMi E SOUTH BEND ELKHART MISHAWAKA ~E pl 4005 S. Michigan 24000 US 33 (At Concord Mall) 53821 Grape Rd K| J Phone 291-6056 Phone 875-5366 Phone 277-0871 H BIIS 33 By Concord Mall HBBI Phone 87S-S36aß

Gold coins The first general-circulation U.S. gold coin to be minted in more than a half-century went on sale recently with Treasury Department officials reporting brisk demand for the American Eagle coins.

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