The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 April 1988 — Page 14
14
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., April 6,1988
It happened ... in Milford
10 YEARS AGO, MARCH 29, 1978 Mrs. Arnold (Becky) Doll was elected president of the Milford Area Development Council during a meeting held last night (Tuesday) in Milford. Other officers elected are Bruce Bultemeier, vice president; Mrs. Jerry (Julie) Hickman, treasurer; and Mrs. Alvin (Carol) Haab, secretary. Gerald Grove of Milford attended a Grove family dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurd and family of Milford, Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grove and family of Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Graham and family of Warsaw were also there. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton of 107 North Main Street, Milford, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, April 9, in the Apostolic Fellowship Hall in Milford. The couple was married April 15, 1928, in Milford in their newly furnished home east of Milford by the late Rev. David Hygma of Wakarusa. Marla Hoover and Kathy Price received their nurses’ caps on Friday, March 17, from the Lutheran School of Nursing at Fort Wayne. Marla is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoover of r 1 Milford. Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Price of Milford. Winners have been announced in the Milford-Syracuse Women’s Christian Temperance Union Annual Poster Contest. Selected with the first place winning poster is Mandy Siegfried; second, Trish Mullins; and third, Robbie McDowell. Receiving honorable mention were Jeff Sylvester and Rod Vanlaningham. The “Strikettes” bowling team captured first place in the Satur-
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I lUI I Ju Wil—M— I kr^^^nl!^ 15 f P 69 Dependable Drug Stores We reserve the right to kmit quantities vbvbhhbBHVWFVWWMPH if W\ Hl 4_pk -1 ■ I L'-. k >flß WtTg k k ■„/ fl I "adored. ■ io" X 799 A io"JL ffwagreTn’n 7 Kamchatka Canadian nj^ fjjl Crown y*IU Vodka HHj Mist ra* N mgA Whiskey I I 175 liter gMM Whisky 1.75 liter. 1.75 liter. 10 79 X 10" I 9 49 I Early Times Kentucky WwL Scotch KlSt Gin BSIS Whisky Whisky fedjl 175llter - (WIE 1.75 liter. wSESS ll 69 — 8" JI 9" A Seagram’i . BSw Jack Daniels RH Beefeater Crown BoyalKOog& Tennessee O1 7W7 Whisky Whiskey Owß 750 mi. bottle. 750 ml. bottle. 750 ml. bottle. MKaf ss ==* i Wsfcy I Birmite I Iflll Milwaukee W ■ Wine -Zr Beer fiflßflQ Kp || I 1.5 liter bottle. LWunlteJ | I '■JS g I Choice of flavors. Regular or Light. JJ, yr WsiH ■ ■ I R.R. 1, Box 1 -C, Pickwick Rd. ■ CVDAfIICE Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. I 3TKAVU3E Sun. 9 A.M.-7 P.M. 457-4000 I Copyright* 19M by Hook Drugs ■
day morning bantam division for the 1977-78 season. Members of the team are Dawn Young, Angie Wise, Lori Richardson and Christy Speicher. .#»■ 20 YEARS AGO, MARCH 27,1968 The 31st annual spring concert sill be presented by the Milford high school band and chorus and the junior high school band and chorus on Friday evening at 7:45 in the community building. The concert, the last to be presented by the high school, is under the direction of Mrs. Justin (Maris) Kneeland and Joseph Judkins. Mrs. Kneeland directs the junior high chorus. Mr. Judkins directs the bands and the senior chorus. Last Sunday callers of Mrs. Pete Wuthrich of r 2 Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wuthrich and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wuthrich and family of r 2 Milford, Mrs. Alice Sumpter of Bremen and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Graff of Goshen. Mrs. Leon Tucker entertained at Sunday dinner in honor of her husband. Guests were the Tucker children, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pinkerton, all of Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Tucker of Sidney. Members of Milford high school track team took time out Monday to pose for a MailJournal photographer. They are Arnold Johnson, Gary Sorensen, Mike Mathews, Phil Price, Kent Doty, Ted Speicher, Dave Henson, Dave Brown, Wes Kilmer, Larry Kammerer, Gary Newcomer, Kevin Estep, Dan Brown, Steve Replogle, Dave Fox, Marvin Miller, Roger Korenstra, Donn May and coach Don Storey. Ted Baumgartner returned to Milford Sunday evening from a nine-week vacation in Florida, Texas and Mexico. He visited
many friends and relatives along the way and enjoyed the sunshine and fresh fruit. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith and family of Dewart Lake have purchased the Don Antonides property in Milford. They plan to move by April 15. Recent visitors of Mrs. Clara Price were Miss Grace Noss, Mrs. Harry Martin, Miss Trella Caris, Miss Ruth Pinkerton and Guy Leatherman. 30 YEARS AGO, MARCH 27, 1958 Janie Mock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mock, a seventh grader in Miss Wilson’s room, won the spelling contest held Friday afternoon in the library. Joey Beer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Beer, and Janie were the last two contestants with Janie correctly spelling the word “jangle.” In the Speech Festival held on March 21 at Syracuse, Milford contestants received four excellent ratings. These included Bible readings by Barrie Rassi, Steven Roderick and Barbara Hagans; and the one-act play with Steven Jones, Robert Ahrns, Joyce Weisser, Dorothy Kann, Mary Helen Rassi, and Hazel Estep. These students will receive medals. Mrs. Stanley Scott entertained at a birthday dinner Wednesday in honor of the birthdays Os Mrs. Walter Phillips, Mrs. Plomer Michael, and her mother, Mrs. George Auer. Another guest, Mrs. George Rassi, was unable to attend due to hospitalization. Miss Alice Duncan spent the week end with her parents, the Carl Duncans. On Sunday, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Elmer Rassi and Joyce took Miss Duncan back to Purdue university where she attends school.
Two nursing students are GC graduates
Two area nursing students will participate in Goshen College’s 90th commencement at 3 p.m. April 17. Amy S. Weeber will be awarded a bachelor of sciences degree with a major in nursing. The daughter of Larry Mock, r 1, box 123A, Syracuse, she is a 1980 graduate of Concord High School. Verette A. Sweet will also be awarded a bachelor of sciences degree with a major in nursing. The daughter of James and Betty Sweet, r 1, box 157-A, Cromwell,
This week two ads read as follows: • See! The new T-Bird at C-S. Myers, Inc., ApriMst (No Fooling!) Showing from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00p.m. • You’ll find a bonanza of values during IGA Gold Nugget Days at Augsburgers — T-bone steak, 89 cents lb.; hamburger, 3 lbs., $1.00; lettuce, 2 heads, 25 cents; pink or white grapefruit, 10 for 49 cents. 50 YEARS AGO, MARCH 31,1938 Big Ten in Typewriting this week: Yvonne Bucher, 54 words per minute; Maxine Callander, 47; Dorothy A. Green, 44; Arthur Kline, 42; Esther Fox, 40; Betty Chatten, 39; Charles Purdum, 39; Helen Graff, 41, Mary J. Reiniche, 40; Harry Traster, 39. Mrs. Eliza Haab and daughters, Priscilla and Clara, entertained 60 guests at a reception Thursday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kammerer, who announced their marriage as of Dec. 9,1937. At present there are 70 men at work on the WPA park project at Wawbee lake. The workmen have made considerable change in appearance of the grounds during the past several weeks. Noble Neff was painfully injured Sunday while treating a sick cow at a farm near New Paris. Jack Manges, of Frankfort, Ind., has been substituting for Mr. Neff at the Milford High School. Parker Phend of Purdue, Lafayette, spent the weekend here with his parents. “Girl Shy” will be presented by the Senior Class, Friday, April 8, at 8:00 P.M., at the Milford Community building. Admission, 15 and 25 cents.
she is a 1984 graduate ofWawasee High School. Approximately 230 seniors and their families will take part-in the commencement weekend. Departmental activities will begin the weekend from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, April 16. Other Saturday activities will include the pinning ceremony for nursing graduates at 2 p.m. and ah entertainment program planned by the senior class at 7:30 p.m. President Victor Stoltzfus and his wife Marie will host a reception for graduates and their parents frojn 8:45 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Baccalaureate services will be at 11 a.m. Sunday April 16. President Stoltzfus will deliver the baccalaureate address, “The Journey to Knowledge.” Madeleine L’Engle, prizewinning author of “A Wrinkle in Time,” will speak at ti e commencement ceremony. Her address will be “Being Human in a Unhuman World.”
U-STORE WAREHOUSES — Milford — Behind Laundromat 658-9331
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STAR GAZERS — Student’s in Mrs. Wright’s class at Syracuse School prepare to enter Starlab, a large dome that shows children the many constellations, planets, stars, and cells that make up the evening sky. A product of North Central Instructional Service, South Bend, the special study lab was placed in the school gymnasium for elementary L ikkfi -'"'FA ■ ' ■ BHse i ® > • * WA.HANDFUL — Kyle Hunsburger, Milford, does a balancing act while trying to handle more eggs during the Easter Egg Hunt at Milford School Saturday morning. The hunt, sponsored by the Milford Kiwanis Club, saw over 40 children searching for plastic eggs that were turned in for money. , ' . s j ... ’ is the four-year-old sori of Pete and Jane Hunsburgeri.
Purdue Varsity Glee Club to appear at WHS The Wawasee Music Boosters have announced that the Purdue Varsity Glee Club will be appearing in concert on Tuesday, April 19. This event is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be held in the auditorium of Wawasee High School. There will be a general admission charge. For more ticket information, persons may call 457-3147.
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A GOOD EGG — Cheryle K. Smith discovers that sometimes eggs are for more than just eating, as she turns one of her oval shaped finds in for 50 cents. Watching Milford Kiwanian Steve Replogle reward Cheryle is Frank Trimboli, five.
students' use. In the front row, from left, are: Kirby Dean, Jody VanLue, Stacy Harris, Steven Mast, Eric Weaver, Lisa Penn, Cliff Schwartz, Angie Damron, Sarah Williams, and Jaime Conn. In back are: Mrs. Wright, Elizabeth Rehling, Peter Wagoner, Rusty VanLue, Farhan Haq, Kari Wortinger, Megan LeCount, Carrie Grothaus, Gabe Combs, Shilo Butler, and Kara Mathews. -■ ■A'v -. x„ /-- ic --K EGGING ON — Nathan Coy, five, is egged on by the promise of valuable eggs at Milford School Saturday morning. The son of Stewart and Shelly Coy of Milford joined 40 other children who turned an oilierwise dark cloudy day a little brighter.
Hook's to hold coloring contest As Garfield celebrates his 10th birthday in 1988, Hook’s Drug Stores are sponsoring a coloring contest for children. Each store will select three winners who will then have the chance to assist with the opening of the Indiana State Museum’s “Garfield at 10” exhibit on April 30. There will be prizes awarded to children in each of three age groups, four to six, seven to nine, and 10-12. Children may pick up their entry forms at their local Hook’s Drug store, color the Garfield picture and return their entry to the store no later than Friday, April 22, 1988. The winning picture in each age group will earn that child his or her choice from among many Garfield products in the store. Then his or her entry will be forwarded to Indianapolis for the grand prize judging. The three grand prize winners (one from each age group) will be invited to be Garfield’s guest of honor and cut the ribbon at the opening of the “Garfield at 10” exhibit at the Indiana State Museum in a special ceremony on Saturday, April 30. Each store’s winning picture will also be on display at the Museum during the exhibit.