The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 November 1967 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

12

toziNjas AROUND 'W'—‘V J The Syracuse Yellow Jackets wil open their last basketball season or Saturday. Nov. 11. at Westview minui the help of their second leading scor er Rob Clevenger. By now the mis hap that has befallen him is old news but suffice it to say he will be ou until well after county tournament time, so says coach Ken Workman Last year Rob got 293 points for his Jackets, and he is his team’s leading rebounder. Coach Workman . says he shoots to per cent from the field, and 80 per cent from the free throw line. This mishap alone dampens coach Workman’s hopes of doing as well or better than his very eventful season last year when he won 15 games and lost 10. • • • After being “out” for several years, cords are now “in” for students of Syracuse high. But there's more to it than just this. Anyone wishing to wear cords may do so; however, examples of painted designs and or remarks to go on the cords must be submitted to a teaciier (Mr. Fawley), a principal ‘Mr. Slavens) and a student group for approval. What’s wrong with that? • • • Condominium living in the Lakeland area may be a lot closer than many of us think. We hear persistent rumors (which we haven’t been able to verify as yet) that a condominium will be ereeled on the Q’s Waco site. We can report, moreover, that an enterprising Lakeland builder has done more than just talk about this concept of living.

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Wednesday, November 1, 1967

North Webster’s Patil Scott fa erecting such a four-unit apartment building hi the new Earner Addition in that city, and has a second and third on the drawing board. These can (he says “will”) he purchased in the near future when completed and ready for occupancy- • • • We heard nothing but complimentary remarks concerning the rapid good work of Syracuse firemen and civil defense workers at the disastrous storm damage at Enchanted U Hills last Tuesday night, n ls Firemen and CD units of other r . communities assisted, it should be s. added, but the local group showed s real leadership in responding to jt the urgent call of destitute residents in that area. Firemen worked 1 under most advene conditions. The pelting, cold rain made their job most difficult. Local units work--1 ed tinder the direction of fireman i John Connolly, chief Bill Hess was quick to point out. • • • Speculation is being heard as to h who the new coach for the Wawasee | r ; high school will be. n• • • d I “Progressive regression”. is the term used by promoter Jay Rigdon ) for those who would refuse to open the area south of Syracuse to substantial roadside business and recreation. t > * * * s Professional photographer Perc C.; 1 Bartlett. 706 south Huntington. Syr--1 acuse, has taken a fancy to doing •j still color photography of flowers • and has come up with some very 1 imaginative photos. In some cases he is using such rustic background pieces as an old wheel to give his J shots some authenticity. He has plans I of seeking a market for them. i Over North Webster-way Methodist pastor D. D. Clark and his I growing congregation laid the cornerstone for the new $90,000 educational addition Sunday morning. Among the religious and meaning- i i ful memorabilia that went into the ; copper container behind the large > comerstone is a copy of the Octo- l ber 4. 1967, Mail-Journal which con-

tained photos and a news story of the ribbon cutting for the new addition which occurred on Sunday, Oct 1. • • • Real credit should go to Muncie and Lake Wawasee resident Bill Spurgeon for taking direct action in petitioning for a coatinnation of passenger service on the Bft O railroad for the town of Syracuse. The B & O has petitioned the Indiana Public Service Commission to discontinue trains No. 9, the Washing-ton-Chicago Express which serves Syracuse at 3:46 am., and No. 8, the Diplomat, which passes the local station at 2:22 a.m. Spurgeon, former owner of the Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, has arranged for petitions to be with Eldred Mabie, Jack Vanderford, Margaret Freeman. Lon Craig and in The Maikloarnal office. Interested residents of the community should arrange to sign one of these important petitions. • • • Accountant Maurie Hughes left Monday for southern California where he hopes to make his home in Anaheim, home of Disneyland. He plans to get into some form of industrial accounting work. He was in that area some years ago and spent a year as a student at Pasadena City college. Before he left be said he had sent applications to four colleges in that area and hopes to do some further educational work while holding down a job. • • • • When Arnold Pfingst bus an acci- I dent he does it in style. Mr and Mrs. Pfingst spent a month | with their son, Kingsley, and his family at Rancho Cordova. Calif., and were about to make the trip home when they were involved in a smashup in which Mrs. Pfingst suffered a mouth injury. They were riding across the San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge, en route to the San Francisco airport for their trip home. It was Thursday a.m., Oct. 19. With son Kingsley at the wheel of his Cadillac, they had to stop in a traffic jam-up. A truck hit them in the rear, causing them to strike a Lincoln in front of them. In all. it caused a traffic tie-up.

but didn’t keep than from making their plane, and an otherwise safe . trip home. Arnold reports Kingsley, a Syracuse high school graduate and now a retired army Colonel, and the Mrs. are doing exceedingly well in the real estate business. • • • Ev Gans and Jerry Johnson are telling friends about the good time > they and their wives had over the week end on a trip to Las Vegas, i Nev. Look for popular Foo and Faye restaurant to dose after Sunday, Dec. 3, for the winter months. They will cater to special party groups during the winter, however. Syracuse 4-H Clubs Hold Supper By Beverly Welty ; The Syracuse 4-H dubs held a supper in the Syracuse high School. Tuesday. Oct. 24. from 6:30 to 7:30 I p.m. with 83 attending. Mark Grady led the American pledge and Susan Wilson the 4-H pledge. Richard Edwards presented the awards from the Lions club. For camp Cinda Sheets for the girls and ijim Thwaits for the boys. John • Bush won the boys’ 4-H trophy and Linda Bushong, the girls’ trophy. • Mr. and Mrs. Willis Alt were guests of honor. Mr. Alt showed a film on India and displayed items he had brought back from that country. Diana Laughlin modeled a sarii for him. The Pollyanna chib had 14 members who completed the 4-H work, i There were six present. The ToI morrow Homemakers had 34 who i completed the work with eight, first year, one second year, six third ’year, two fourth year and one fifth year girls. There were 18 present. The boys’ dub had 34 members who had completed the work with 23 present at the supper. Mr. and Mrs. James Butt, Syracuse. spent last week end at Carbondale, 111., with their daughter and family, Mrs. Dave Pavy.

Walkerton Woman Die* In Two-Car Crash *Mrs. Hilda K. Fuller, 67, of Walkerton, was killed instantly in a twocar crash at the intersection of SR 13 and CR 50. a half mile north of US 6 and about six miles from Syracuse at noon Thursday. Injured and taken to the Goshen hospital were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kane and their three children, Alan, 14; Lynn, 13; and Bryon, age two, all of Elwood. Mrs. Fuller was driving a white Rambler station wagon, which was knocked about 100 feet into a field at the intersection. Kane’s auto turned around but came to rest at the edge of the highway. Mrs. Fuller was driving east on CR 50 and drove into the path of the northbound car driven by Kane. The Kanes were en route to South Haven. Midi., on a vacation trip to visit his parents. State troopers Robert Clevenger and Henry Cripe and Elkhart county sheriff Terry Snyder investigated the crash at the scene. Milford Lions To Sell Light Bulbs Members of the Milford Lions club will meet Monday evening at the 1 20th Century restaurant. Following the meal and a short business session the members will canvass tlie town and area selling light bulbs.

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PLAN STYLE SHOW—Three local ladies are modeling sports attire of the new Jack Winter line which will be featured at the fourth annual benefit style show, to be held at 1 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 9, at the Pickwick Lounge in Syracuse. The show is presented by Tom Socks. From left are Mrs. Ralph Clinga-

man, r 1 Syracuse, wearing a threepiece pink double knit Jantzen ensemble. In the center is Mrs. William Peters, also of r 1 Syracuse, wearing a two-piece Act 111 double knit slack outfit. Mrs. Paul Abel of Wakarusa and Syracuse lake, is wearing a two-piece wash and wear slack set.

Proceeds of the show will go to the Lakeland Youth Center. A dessert will be served during the show and bridge will be played following the show. A Mail-Journal staff photo. Bloodmobile At Milford Friday.