The Mail-Journal, Volume 29, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 March 1990 — Page 18

18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., March 7,1990

Milford's Main Street

■ f §£»««. jjpk'lß ** ..77:::-- "'W IK9P9WMK ®- 7* - ■-,■»» J r ’ w Jk "? «.?■ - j >49 T?;* Ww IMM - k *irw* 4fll </SmmZ k 19b WsH^B®o? r k - »t>KL jlt j I » IK fIHIB 9iw «MK Zr m *■ ii t '■ 1 9k5 rlprir W> hr - * rfw'fcW

KATE CLARK recently loaned us this old photo which appeared in the August 26, 1935, issue of The Indianapolis News under the heading “Marching Legionnaires Keep Step to Martial Music.” She found it while going through items which had belonged to her late brother-in-law. Lawrenqe Homan. MJ editor Jeri Seely was surprised to see her father, Jerry Bushong, on the left of the photo in a World War I uniform. Bushong, born in 1911 couldn't have been old enough to have served in the first world war. But. there he was in Indianapolis w ith the Long Boy Rube Band.

Special prices m eftect thru March I'l 1990 We reserve the right to limit quantities e© rri I k JCoofii. DRUGS ; ' fFH n ■■ / " . WRIGLtYS~ *| ■Egij Iff ¥p t L-dMRrW’WWI ■mMI fe«.afyj3S jS r ♦ r WPhi “ . KxOfl* hiiiil l s H IMBh \ - y\2 J HU p ~ °“' r'lAv...i« M » 2 FOR Hook’s ■ IWA )9™ qq 179 “• ioo ssr 1 * QQ ea. Qg»r e Jb ea. hcVro'io W I 28 C 11 Q ~ It 9 185I 85 I >?£ W| ii® 1® 80s ."S? ClalrMlrt JJTM,. „ T f /§ SX. 19- \ Munch 1 — Luden’s ’* , Hair Spray 90&U > j “llstex or x .(_, «Wfafe u 'Aj >o <>» buie-toiiee rt&Sfew. Cough Drops —~ SAVE 70<-1 00 ■ Bllstik ji *« White Cloud (Inntl *‘ ‘ dr carme'peanut I | Bag o’3o | I 7oz aerosoi O' J SAVE 73c- 1 25 r 4 'unpack - j /While quanhhes ’ Choice of flavors HteflfeV'KMAL Boz pump Choice j u.p omtment or - Rebate details at ,asf ' GSJtW&J ot formulas W’^ x -> bafr Hooks LJy "" F j K ' . I L ___J K l Sri" *“ ea ‘ Props P.H “ '< Degree Anti- n,, 0 - e J— B| save ioo •*** Huggies’ I "yatem I E Pa «T. dt .„. ------ iJfL I -J pQT,: 6* Deodorant ’ormu-as . I ee-.ed .- ~M - 4 e Replacement filter Xtt //. [) e nt v m ■ ~.X i 1 5-oz ron on 207 ”*£*'• “•’*"* Sale 599 l( TV| J —••-• L SObd or 4Q2 spray [l— JJ | L, F \ 2 79 Ssl 21 9 fSS 2" iHBWjfF •M ea. Ortho-Oynol, H , >.l >1 Majcithlns Agatha BKKMjBM : Your Choice Wk . Mylanta 009 Ortho-Creme I ! ”■ or Tampax Christie I Any gß l * ' SAVE zoe 190 orGynoin | _ <,., J(ce 0 ,.,.,... XJBsBBII Mysteries Fnq»?ffbS ; •2 'll I J 'r- Il ...T Ma.dh.n SHelds iKTftMVjll SAVE Sl< |faVy/tin j l» I . I ’ooface’s bHHBHH , 11 |bbmLLIII ; bi. ratricMs • „,. \J.^ q|r 11 Sale 129 Selection may vary •--r—• I |jß IlkiJllilllJH •or Card | -n,,, ■ ■ j « IS’ 100 Ul ,nn r’™ 1- rfc Q Q ■■■ HHH *"• OFF |OU f,on ' - - £2c: Your Choice ffifaj J» OFF ! ■FQc 1 !»7' tuii ea * Phillips’ I k**'* s I Tour Choice I jMVt, f jCMrF a • x z JL r Ir s Benylln e^ n or Bayer =~ II Ortho Pentel" f±, gJ * ; L T' 89- I SAVE 100 M.lk of Magnesia |l - l| Ortho Sevin 5 Ouat SAVE ROC 70c ‘ f .A ! ! 402 DM —__ , . __* »# ... Sale t 99 fM— 1 SAVE 60C 70< A X a| 8 xlO PrmtS I decbngestar- “■ Set. 249 .. A— Roae 4 Flower 1™“*! ■£■ 5-m or 7,-- CO! 14 » WOft • couqnsy'upor .-<- Bayer 60'"ax n--,,- ■||-/OG -J .1 sp,,, <4 07 or ■■ loj Snarpiet / pp' <■■ \ R.« ! Limit 103 ? a. r.Zr ' —■ — svengir capie’s-,- 1 Weed-B-Gone or Cue Erase' __s nart ]-0h , 5 * ea. TTa *Yi L |Bm| ‘X- ziK ftWS: fl fl ’ab'ers O' caputs I Sale 499 ea I CO 1 „ dv , , / Sale J 99 ea *- - -- PyAe l . wQF '- fe-10000 r ~|-aaA r ’-••"’"I -CRD -f wOO iooo fe-y~E«r2«® 129 x £49 a - .8/ “ Cough D :X- WD-40 L *1 Wild Bird | | I • r?7" 3 :x- fBB F m - T ” i Formula «*«•« |h-dB ’^ so g |i ■ s.T,?rxxr 3 "•osie. *i uh | I .• 802 extra strength „L save iau g mi*** * qi IM>e< „, one , • 'J Traearr TT •' original or Dor Rebate detaas ar Hook • multi Symptom: 1 ——kßM : ■ |[l oXfoX • L-"R Tracer t>C Teel Stnp. , XM. ..o-.», ■ * ’J | «' J 2 J , <SMg«g__J — ‘ - tWt ,ii,i.bss...i.iskjl H Ll * k Save sl°° on Tickets! cupr'k' poinjtq “ I mmra t«ra hAi Indianapolis Flower & Patio Show yg — lC3’h?_Ly It IB ?n lndiana S ’ 3te Fair9rounds FREE Tornado Safety Tips > I 1H POrSOIIBLI SOrVICO. Buy your tickets in advance ’or *4 00 each (gate 7 p ,,ce * 5 °°) at Hook s Dependable Drug Stores Springtime otten means tornado season in the Midwest J y £; y now thru March 9 Be prepared for ttys potential danger by following the facts X.” tv and tips in our FREE tornado brochure at all Checkpoints* <•> SB <. \ ’ C> Information Centers ''ependab'e Drug Stores hependarne fjtuq Sl<>«r»s ''' SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER 457-4000 834-4772 R.R. 1, Box 1-C. Pickwick Rd. SR 13 South / Mon.-Sot. 7:00 A.M.-12 Midnight Mon. Thru Sot. 8:30 A M.-9 P.M. Sun. 8:00 A.M.-10:00P.M. Sun. 9 A.M.-7 P.M.

A telephone call revealed the fact the band had indeed represented the local Legion post at the convention and Bushong had dressed in the WWI uniform to lead the band down the street. He was quick to note, however, that it was Ivan Klinger, not him. who directed the band. We can't say for sure but it is believed that Klinger is the man on the right of the photo. Bushong said the band even managed a concert at the then famous Claypool Hotel. The newspaper caption states. 'The Rubes' are sprightly musicians and their gay tunes tickled

the feet of many who heard them, so that impromptu dancing was frequently in order.” Can anyone tell us more? —o— THE BLOOD Donor Report , a publication of the American Red Cross Blood Services. Fort Wayne Region, is something new. Its first edition came off the presses recently and has been received with open arms by the Red Cross community. It is to be a quarterly publication. Among the featured items in the four-page report is the Red

Cross Honor Roll, an item listing blood collection sponsor groups who achieved at least 100 percent of their goal during the past three months. Included on the list from Kosciusko County are three visits to the Center Lake Pavilion, the visit to DePuy and the visit to the First National Bank, all in Warsaw. —o—- — WHO have children wishing to participate in the youth league program at Milford this summer should note registration dates and times have been announced for Milford’s summer recreation program. Those wishing to participate in

T-ball, Youth League or girls’ softball may sign up at the elementary School, circle drive/south doors, from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, March 14; 6-8 p.m. Thursday, March 15; or 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, March 17. Persons with questions and those who can not make the registration time should contact the school at 658-9444, or Denny Replogle at 658-4886. —o— THE SERVICE clubs in this town are on the move once again. Members of the Kiwanis club will hold a pancake and sausage

breakfast from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m., Saturday, March 10, in the community building. Tickets may be purchased from any Kiwanis member. And, the Lions club is planning a hearing screening for preschool children again this spring. From 6 until 8:30 p.m. on April 24 the Milford Lions and a group of Lions from District 25-B (the Fort Wayne area) will screen youngsters between the ages of 3% and 6. A qualified audiologist will supervise the screening program. Persons wanting further information should call 658-9166. —o— SEVERAL AREA residents have returned recently from the sunny, warm temperatures of Florida. Willard and .Yvonne Conn of Old Mill Place, Leesburg, returned home after a 2'2-month stay at Clinch Lake in Frostproof, Fla. — enjoying the company of “closeby neighbors’* John and Norma Chambers, and Jerry and Kathryn Bushong. Although it was quite cold at Christmastime, Willard notes when they left Frostproof, temperatures were averaging 80-85 degrees and a much-needed rain had finally arrived to that area. Jean Treesh, along with her brother-in-law and sister. Bob and Juanita Miller of North Webster, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Gordon Geiger of Indianapolis, spent nearly three weeks visiting relatives in the southern states. While in Saint Cloud, Fla., the group enjoyed visiting with Harold and Margaret Geiger and several members of their family, and Rev. Gerald Geiger and his wife, Kathleen. On the return trip home, they stopped to see a niece, Karen Glass Cooper, in Atlanta, Ga.: and also spent two days in Owensboro, Ky., with Jean’s son, Mark, and his family. In the near future, Jean and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mike (Nancy) Treesh of near Houston, Texas, will be flying to Okinawa, Japan, where they will visit Jean’s daughter, Pam, and her family — son, Shawn, and husband, James, who is currently serving with the US Marines in Okinawa. After spending a few days of vacationing in the Orlando area, Bruce and Maxine Rogers of Milford returned home from Florida on Monday. While there, they spent some time with Bruce's brother, Charles. —o— FOR THOSE asking about extra Girl Scout cookies, the Milford Troop will not be at Campbell’s IGA this weekend as originally planned. Due to the great response of this fund-raising activity in Milford and the surrounding area, there are reportedly very few extra boxes of cookies left. —o— REMODELING WORK is already underway on “Old Yeller” —a home on North Main Street which was purchased last Friday by Todd Mikel and Dawn Wuthrich. A complete gutting of the back part (addition) of the house is scheduled, along with all-new carpeting and wallpapering on the downstairs’ level. Future plans also include new siding for the home.

DIVORCE RECOVERY WORKSHOP NORTH WEBSTER CHURCH OF GOD A Divorce Recovery Workshop will be held at the North Webster Church of God on March 23 and 24. The Workshop will begin at 6:30 p.m. on Friday with registration and continue until 10:00 p.m. It will begin again on Saturday at 9:00 a m. and conclude at 4.00 p.m Cost is $20.00 which includes Saturday lunch and coffee breaks. The church is located at the corner of Main and John Streets in North Webster Child care will be provided on a donation basis. - The aim of this workshop will be for participants to come to realize that God is available to help in their time of need. The workshop will be led by William A. White, who holds degrees from Anderson College and the School of Theology, Anderson, IN He has served as Minister of Education at the First Church of God in Baltimore, Maryland, and is pastor of the Ash Avenue Church of God in Moundsville, West Virginia Rev. White was divorced in 1975 and has four children For the past four years, he has been actively involved in leading Single Adult Ministry Workshops, speaking at numerous singles conventions and leading conferences on single living. He is also a feature writer for Vital Christianity. Divorce will be shown not as an event, but as a process one can “go” through or "grow” through Handles for growth potential will be shared At the end of the workshop, participants will have developed a sense of belonging and identity during this transition time in their lives. They will also have explored the areas of loneliness, self-worth, trust, sexuality, communication, healing and other topics. Pass the word along to a friend who may be hurting and need the encouragement this workshop will provide. Mark your calendars: March 23 and 24 For more information or to obtain a brochure, contact the church office or Pastor Jim Davey at 834-4281. Advance registration is encouraged.

Dawn and Todd will also be busy during the next year as they plan for their wedding which will take place in May 1991. Some will remember this North Main Street location as the home of Freemont (Free) and Grace Hollar and their children. Myrtle and Harold, from the early 1950 s to 1972,- at the time of Mrs. Hollar’s death. In 1973, Myrtle moved back into the home with her husband, Paul Sliter, and their children, Randy Veach and Marie Sliter. The Sliters left that residence in 1976, moving into a newly-built home on North Shafer Street where they continue to reside. —o— LOCAL MECHANIC Drew Rosenberry left for Las Vegas, Nev., this afternoon (Wednesday) to take part in a special educational program. Through March 10, Drew will be attending classes and semihars as part of a mechanics school sponsored by NAPA Auto Parts. An employee of Bruce’s Marathon, SR 15, Drew said he will be taking many technical courses during the four days, but will still allot himself plenty of time to try his luck in the casinos. A very reliable source also reveals that Larry and Marcia Rosenberry sent some marked bills with their son to try their luck as well. —o— THE SECRET’S out. The mysterious eight men who make up the Milford basketball team have been revealed by Town Marshal Dave Hobbs. The roster consists of Dallas Winchester 11, Dave Hobbs, Terry Zimmerman, Jay Kaiser, Norm VanLan-

Syracuse library makes changes in video policy

By Rosalyn Jones Syracuse Public Library Librarian The library has changed its video policy, effective March 1, 1990, as follows: 1. Videos may be checked out for one week by adults only 2. A maximum of three videos may be checked out by one person 3. No charge or deposit for video check-out 4. No renewals on videos 5. Per diem overdue charges will be made 6. There will be a charge for videos returned in the outdoor library deposit 7. There will be a maximum overdue charge for each overdue period The library will be starting the return of video deposits. Please

From the Syracuse Police Log — Report illegal dumping of garbage

From the Syracuse Police Log is a weekly feature which presents a sampling of the incidents the officers from the Syracuse Fire Department and Syracuse Police Department are called upon to deal with: WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28 The number of a towing service was requested by a person. That number was given by the dispatcher. When a caller requested the telephone number of the railroad company, the dispatcher provided the necessary information. THURSDAY, MARCH 1 An officer was requested by a

ingham, Richard Rhodes, Jim Amsden and Rob Brooks. These Milford hoopsters will put their 1-0 record on the line as they face a six-man squad from The Mail-Journal this Thursday, March 8. The evening match-up will take place in Milford at the school’s gym. Tip-off has been set for 7 p.m. and the game is open to the public. —o— HERE’S A reminder for any would-be voters who need to register for the May elections. You may do so at the Trustee/Assessor’s (Marcia Baumgartner) office on South Main Street or at Maxine Pifer’s home at 202 East Fourth Street. The deadline is March 24. Residents also need to remember that some boundaries have been changed. However, Maxine says that residents will be notified if they are affected. In addition, there is as yet, no definite place where voting will be held. Just one more reminder from Maxine and Marcia — dog licenses and tags must be picked up by May 15. Just because the county is without animal control doesn’t mean animals shouldn’t be properly licensed. Money taken from Noble Romans Syracuse Police were called to Noble Roman’s Restaurant shortly after 7:30 this morning (Wednesday), after an employee found the back door open. A large amount of cash was missing from the cash register. The break-in occurred between 11:30 p.m., Tuesday evening and 7:30 a.m., today. The burglary is still under investigation.

check with the librarians for details, and for amounts of overdue charges. Following is a list of new books in the library: Michener, James: “Caribbeah” (best selling novel) Steel, Danielle: “Daddy” (best selling novel) McMurtry, Larry: “Some Can Whistle” (best selling noveD Berle, Milton: “Milton Berle’ Private Joke File” (file catalog) Bombeck, Erma: “I Want to Grow Hair, I Want to Grow Up, I Want to go to Boise” (children surviving cancer) Cousins, Norman: “Head First: The Biology of Hope” (positive attitudes are biochemical realities) Smithsonian: “Smithsonian Guide to Historic America” (interesting travel guide)

person after someone was seen trying to pick up some kids. Illegal dumping of garbage was reported by a citizen. FRIDAY, MARCH 2 Shortly after midnight a Milford resident called and asked to have Syracuse Police check a location to see if his son was there. The son was late returning from the high school. An officer checked the school and did not find the truck, and checked the Syracuse-Milford Road. Approximately four hours later the parent called back and said the son was home. A person was reported to be on

Huntington Street with a gun. But, the person must have left as the officers who went to the scene found no one there. SATURDAY, MARCH 3 The dispatcher was notified after a person from a business found the water tower overflowing. The caller stated he could not contact anyone from the water department about the situation. An owner of a dog called to check on his missing dog only to find out that it was in the town dog pound. The animal was released to its owner. SUNDAY, MARCH 4 A locksmith was called after a person reported he lost his keys and wanted the ignition taken out of the vehicle. While on patrol, an officer requested the street department be notified as there was water coming from the ground near the water tower. MONDAY. MARCH 5 The dispatcher received a call from a business official who requested the telephone number of two restaurants in town. The official was attempting to find an employee. A dispatcher for Kosciusko County advised that Lakeland Enforcement announced all conservation officers were in school this week and would not be available.