The Mail-Journal, Volume 28, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 January 1990 — Page 14

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL— 3 Wed., January 24,1990

Milford's Main Street

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. SERVING AS hosts for the kindergarten class of the Warsaw Christian School one day last week were Matt Miller and his mother, Brenda Miller, of r 1, Milford. The youngsters made a stop at Whetten’s Pizza for lunch; toured The Mailjournal to learn how a newspaper is printed; and Miller's Custom. Inc., where

If you're not in Ihe Red Phone Book, a lot of people won’t have a due where to find you.

k J—k . a JB»fc|2’”’<'^ 1 *• V M »W*rvrk r"*" <£ £ *M£ 1 • *w ■ |ggffiangH«ggm»||ML. - sSIr *5 ■t-j'"’ . 4 " ’ ? a C \»«, It s no mystery why some 48.000 people in the Kosciusko County- __ Wide area rely on The Red Phone 800k * from United Telephone for all their BHBB| calling and shopping information Or why it 's used more than any other SB directory in the coverage area* They knew The Red Phone 800k ’ will help steer them in the right direction— your direction. But only if you're in it. 7. £ jfeß Because if you're not. you re just another missing person. Sales Representatives for the United Telephone Yfelkw Pages are in your I area now. They can show you how an ad in The Red Phone Book isn't just good for business. It’s elementary. 1 . CALL TODAY ÜBOO-877-6868 I TUB DClfe DIIiMIE MMMf Tu IBM n»UF ■ iiva** 888 Ttiuphuoc UMM Wwham <* Indiana .S' i<W Ohmoneikrnmoi Inc Ml nftrt* rrrM 742*4 ■tawefc oatMM W «M DimMßwm '

Garry Miller showed members of his son’s class the operations of his auto body and painting shop. Matt is shown above with his classmates. He is seated in the front row. second from-the right. Mrs. Miller is pictured in the back row with other mothers and the teacher. Mrs. Miller is second from the right and teacher Carolyn Nunez is on the right.

The photo was taken by MJ photographer Kate Wolford. —o— THEO BEER, r 2, Milford, turned 92 years young yesterday, Tuesday He was born on January 23. 1898. in Mansfield. Ohio, and moved to Indiana when he was 14 years old. His family moved to a farm west of Milford in 1912 and he has resided there

since. On October 25, 1925, he married Naoma Speheter. They are the parents of seven children and have 34 grandchildren and 49 great-grandchildren. Mr. Beer is a retired farmer and was a minister for 52 years with the Apostolic Christian Church in Milford, retiring in 1984. Since Mr. and Mrs. Beer have been under the weather with the flu, a celebration with the family is planned for later. —o— DANNY LUNG, Syracuse, who attended Wawasee High School, enlisted in the Army and left over the Christmas holidays. He is the son of Danny and Shirley Lung, Sr. His new address is: Pvt. Danny K. Lung, Jr., 305-84-2100, CBTRY Ist BN l/19th FA Ist PLT., Fort Sill, Okla. 73503. —O'AN AFTER Christmas luncheon was held Wednesday, Jan. 17, in the ACC fellowship hall, Apostolic Christian Church, Milford. It was given by the Silver Thimble Club Christmas committee members as part of their gift ’to their guests. The committee was comprised of Mrs. Robert Lee Beer, Mrs. Carlton Beer. Mrs. Lee Beer, Mrs. Arthur Haab, and Mrs. William Troup. The tables were decorated in pink and white with tall vases of pink and white carnations, baby’s

breath, and candles adorning the tables. Theo Beer read from “My Garden of Verse,” a book of the late Henry B.eer. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Theo Beer, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Beer, Mrs. Arthur Haab, Mrs. William Troup, Mrs. Oliver Haab, Mrs. Elmer Haab, Mrs. Andrew Kammerer, Mrs. Eli Gerber, Mrs. Landon Kasbaum, Mrs. Frank J. Beer, Mrs. Louis Rassi, Mrs. Richard Hunsberger, Mrs. Walter Wuthrich, Esther Getz, Edith Baumgartner, Elmer Hartter, and Jesse Haab.

FIRST NATIOHAL RANK U/vli II TEMPERATURES SEEM to run pretty much the same each week as can be seen by the thermometer at the First National Bank uptown. The weather each day is a surprise as it is either raining, which it did on Saturday; is pleasant but windy as on Sunday; or light snow at noon on Monday but sunny and very nice by early evening. Yesterday morning. Tuesday, there was frost on the ground with temperatures hitting 41 (as shown in photo) at noon. It rained later in the afternoon and in the evening there were strong winds. Today, Wednesday, the temperature is to be in the 50s, dropping down to 35 this evening with a chance of snowT* Our fearless weatherman says there is a chance of snow the rest of week. Just what he means bychance of snow is anybody's guess. REMEMBER THE drama that was presented during the Milford Sesquicentennial celebration? ■Rachel, The White Indian Girl’ was written by Judith Karst and preformed at Waubee's Lakeside Park Mrs. Karst and her husband, Fred, have purchased the Culver Citizen, a weekly newspaper in Marshall County. He is the paper's new publisher and she is the editor. Both have been associated with the South Bend Tribune. RECENTLY CAROLYN and Mike Zimmerman of Milford were in Orlando. Fla., to attend the American Farm Bureau Convention. They had the great honor of seeing President Bush at the convention and getting up close for a few pictures. The Zimmermans report the Secret Service men were very impressive and thorough in guarding the president. While at the convention, the Zimmermans visited with other Milford residents who were also excited about seeing the president They were Harold and • Caroline Wilson (winter Florida residents) and Bob Auer who represented CTB at the American Farm Bureau Trade Show Also, the Zimmermans spent a week visiting Carolyn's parents.

i VALUABLE COUPON i SAS SHOES IP Ik~> SAVE? 10 00 On SAS Shoes At Metzler's CH! J ° Only One Coupon Needed — Buy One Pair Buy Several '"LSI I * k\ Expires Saturday February 10, 1990 • Coupon Musi Be Presented At Time Os Purchase Ojy 8 w VOia wnnvnwr vi»e,» METZUR SHOES OF NAPPANEE "rgM| ! ms. Wia!r. St.. Mnppwee, Wl • 11P-773-7100 I EayßS *| ! 11 Hours: Mon.-Sot. 9-S, Friday Till 7 yy I

John and Velma Biller, of Deltona, Fla. While they were there, John had shoulder surgery. He is still receiving outpatient therapy. —o— THE MILFORD school students, in grades k-8, are gelling pizzas again this year as a project for the Milford ParentTeachers Organization. With last year’s project being a success, they have decided to try it again this year. The 14-inch pizzas will be made to order at the school on Saturday, Feb. 3. Pepperoni, sausage or combo pizzas may be ordered. This year's profits will go towards a free standing slide for the playground and towards the scholarship which is given to a Milford student who is graduating from Wawasee High School. Persons with questions may call Beth Lamb at 658-9166. i. —o — BELATED BIRTHDAY wishes go to former Milford resident Gladys (Poe) (Teeple) Martz of 252 Park Drive, Nappanee. Gladys, who has two daughters-in-law — Joan and Rosemary Teeple — and a number of grandchildren and other relatives living in the Milford area, celebrated her 90th birthday on Thursday, Jan. 11. The following is a list of additional names from the 1892 Directory and manual of Milford. The Mclntire System oCNumbering is used. Said system was adopted by the town board dn June 21, 1892.): \ —o^-, ! S — Scott, Miss Elma, r 22 W First; Scott, Wm., laborer, r 75 S Henry; Scott. Mrs. Wm., r 75 S Henry; Scott. Jacob, clerk, r 23 W Cathrine; Scott, Mrs. Jacob, r 23 W Cathrine; Scully. James, r 43 N

Keep the lid on sugar bowl

By JOAN B, YOUNCE Extension Agent Home Economist

Did some of you have too many mouth watering cookies, cakes and candies over the holidays? Holidays are synonymous with sugar. How can we avoid eating too much sugar? William Evers, an extension specialist in foods and nutrition at Purdue University, tells us that the average U.S. citizen consumes 130 pounds of sugar a year. Sugar is consumed in three ways. About a third comes out of the sugar bowl, a third from processed foods and another third from baked goods.

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JOAN B. YOUNCE

Most people believe that sugar has no redeeming qualities. Sugar is not an evil white powder. Actually it is a great source of energy, especially for children. And, if you are trying to cut back on calories, look at fat. It has twice as many calories as sugar. But if you eat too many high sugar foods, you may not be getting the variety of nutrients needed in a good diet. Here are some tips for keeping the lid on the sugar bowl throughout the year: Look at food labels. Words ending in ose’ are a giveaway for sugar Limit high sugar foods and beverages like soft drinks, jellies, candies, syrups, ice cream and rich bakery goods

Henry; Self, J. T., cashier and bookkeeper for Miles & Co., r 24 W Emaline; Self, Mrs. J. T., r 24 W Emaline, Self, John, r 24 W Emaline; Self, Marion, teacher, r N West; Self, Mrs. Marion, r N West; Sensebaugh, Elazabeth, r E Fourth; Servoss, J. M., milling engineer, r W First; Servoss, G. L., M.D. student, r W First; Servoss, Miss Bessie, music teacher, r W First; Shafer, C. C„ Shafer & Brown, hardware, 15 N Main, r 25 W Emaline; Shafer, Mrs. C. G , r 25 W Emaline; Sterling, Harry, tonsorial rooms, 19 N Main, r 7 S Main; Sterling, Mrs. Harry, r 7 S Main; Sterling, Maude M., pianist, r 7 S Main; Sterling, Fred. D., tonsorial artist, 7 S Main; Shafer, Lydia, r S East; Shaveraunt, Lora, r 4 S James; Shrekengost, Mrs. Maggie, r 57 N Main; Sickles, Bert, printer, r 6 S Main; Skelley, James, r 53 N Main; Skelley, Mrs. James, r 53 N Main; Slone, Mrs. Sarah, r 33 N Henry; Smiley, C. E., farm implements, 9 N Main, r 26 W Cathrine; Smiley, Mrs. C. E., r 26 W Cathrine; Smith, Edwin, brick m’f’r, r 43 N Main; Smith, Mrs. Edwin, r 43 N Main; Smith, Herbert, r 43 N Main; Smith. Johnnie, barber, 18 Main, r E Fourth; Smith, Mrs. John, r E Fourth; Smith, Fred. W., r 43 N Main; Smith, Myrtle C., r 43 N Main; Smith, Chas., r 33 N Henry; Smith, Mrs. Chas., 33 r N Henry; Smith, Wm. H., teamster, r N East; Smith, Mrs. Wm. H., r N East; Smith, Wm. E., r N East; Smith, Peter, r 27 S. Main; Smith, Mrs. Peter, r 27 S Main; Smith, D. F., carriage trim’r, r 27 S Main; Smith, Mrs. D. F., r 27 S Maiq; Sparklin, C. A., boots and shoes, 16 N Main, r 14 W Emaline; Sparklin, Mrs. C. A., r 14 W Emaline; Sparklin, Mrs. Mary, r65.N Main; Starner, Levi, laborer, r W Section; Starner, Mrs. Levi, r W Section; Starner, Miss Mary, r W Section; Stiffler, Milton, laborer, r W Section; Stiffler, Mrs. Milton. r W Section; Stump, David, r"W Emaline; Stump, Mrs. David, r W Emaline; Swaner, Wm., laborer, r W Section; Swaner, Miss Mary,

Sweeten low sugar cereals with fresh or dried fruit. When cooking or baking, use a fourth to a half less sugar than the recipe calls for. You may have to experiment With some cookie and cake recipes. Replace sugary snacks and beverages with fresh fruits and vegetables. Simply do not buy high sugar

Healthful TV snacks with kid appeal

Experts now say that proper nutrition in childhood can greatly influence later eating habits, as well as reduce or prevent health risks ranging from obesity to cancer, clogged arteries and heart disease Parents know that children love between-meal munchies, and snacks and children seem inseparable. This is especially true during the winter months when youngsters spend more time indoors. and the amount of time spent watching television and snacking increases. Realistically, you cannot expect your youngster to always eat healthful snacks, such as carrot sticks while watching “Bugs Bunny” or a bowl of oat bran while watching “My Little Pony." But, there are wholesome treats you can add to your menu that are fun to eat, and still contribute to a healthy diet. Here are some tips on healthy food and beverage snack alternatives. These treats have kid appeal and are ideal for when children are watching TV. • Air-popped popcorn is fun to munch, and it’s high in fiber and low in fat. Skip the butter and use as little salt as possible. Beware of the store-bought microwave varieties, which often contain added fat and sodium. Be sure to read the labels

r W Section; Swone, Miss Emma, 4 S Henry T — Teeple, Davis, ret'd farm’r, r 34 W Emaline; Teeple, Mrs. Davis, r 34 W Emaline; Tremain, G. W„ farmer, r W Section; Tremain, Mrs. G„ r W Section; Tremain, Joseph E., r W Section; Tremain, Miland E., r W Section; Tremain, Robert C„ r W Section; Troup, Levi H., sawyer, Milford Lumber Co., r 46 W Emaline; Troup, Mrs. Levi H., r 46 W Emaline; Troup, Jacob, r W First; Troup, Mrs. Jacob, r W First; Tully, W. A., laborer, r N James; Tully, Mrs. W. A., r N James; Tully, Roy, r N James; Tumbleson, W. E., horse buyer, r W First; Tumbleson, Mrs. W. E„ r W First W — Wagner, J. D., carpenter, r S Higbee; Wagoner, Mrs. J. D., r S Higbee; Watson, Annie, schoolteacher, r 20 N Henry; Webster, C. W., laborer, r W First; Webster, Mrs. C. W., r W First; Wehrly, W. A., laborer, r W First; Wehrly, Mrs. W. A., r W First; Welbaum, M., farmer, r N Henry; Welbaum, Mrs. M. Nancy, r N Henry; Weybright, Hrnan, r E Fourth; Weybright, A. J., r E Fourth; Wherley, Margarett, r W Fourth; Wherley, Miss Mary, r W Fourth; Wherley, Clide, r W Fourth; Whetten, John, stock buyer, r E Fourth; Whetten, Mrs. John, r E Fourth; Whetten, Mrs. Annie, r 11 W Emaline; Williams, agt. B. & O. R’y.. r Hotel Milford; Wood, Blanch, dress maker, r E Limit; Wyland, W. J., view artist, r 16 S Henry; Wyland, Mrs. W. J., r 16S Henry; Wyland, Van., r 16 S Henry; Wyland. Miss Eva, r 16 S Henry Y — Yoder, D. V., carpenter, r W First; Yoder, Mrs. D. V., r VV First; Yoder, Miss Cora, domestic, r W First; Yoder, Miss Minnie, domestic, r W First; Young, A. J., member Milford Lumber Co., r 95 N Main; Young, Mrs. A. J., r 12 N Elm. Young, D. A., butcher, r W Fourth; Young, Mrs. I). A., r W Fourth; Young, Miss Eva, r W Fourth.

foods. If they are not in your refrigerator or cabinet, you can not eat them. Splurge on a new cookbook featuring new ways to prepare fruits, vegetables, beans, and grains. Finally, variety of food choices and moderation in serving sizes are the keys to success in any diet.

• Apple sauce is a convenient and healthful snack that is fun to eat. It has no fat, and its natural sweetness appeals to kids of all ages. The single serve containers are also perfect for lunch boxes or backpacks. Motts offers single serve apple sauce in a variety of flavors — including natural, cinnamon, Dutch apple spice, peach, strawberry and mixed fruit. And apple sauce is an easy and tasty way to add more fruit to your child’s diet. • Pretzels are a big hit with children. They're crispy, crunchy and much lower in fat than potato , chips or com chips. Unsalted pretzels are an even healthier option. • Offer your kids 100 percent fruit juice instead of colas, which have little nutritional value. But be sure to watch labels to ensure that the juice you're buying is the real thing. Fruit “drinks” are often diluted and, as a result, offer less nutrients. For a special warm winter treat, try heating apple juice and mixing it with cinnamon A free brochure, “Childhood Nutrition: Guidelines for Parents " offers more practical advice on low fat snacks for kids. It is available by writing to: Mott's Childhood Nutrition Brochure, Columbus Circle Station, P.O. Box 20355, New York, N.Y., 10023