The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 July 1970 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed.. July 29, 1970

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tyiyi MH Jr-J| ATTEND MATHE.MATIS INSlTlTlTE—Participants in the 1970 National Science Foundation Summer Institute in Mathematics, being held at Ball Stale university are. left to right: Eduard A. Osen. p. mathematics supervisor ol Muncie Community Schools, institute instructor: Howard Locke, mathematics teacher. Milford junior high school. Lakeland Community Schools, and Bennie R. Harding, mathematics teacher. Madison Heights junior high school. Anderson. Funded by a 112.159 grant from NSF. the institute is primarily for senior high school mathematics teachers preparing to teach the junior high or middle school pupil.

Student Awarded For Excellence _ Goshen college recently recognized 146 students for their achievements ftn athletics and speech during the 1969-70 school year Include® was Tom Dee Gunden. son of Mr. and Mrs Cleland Gunden. of r 1 Milford who was recognized for participation and achievement in intercollegiate baseball He received a letter Goshen college is a fully accredited four-year liberal arts college at Goshen It served 1.145 full time students this year in more than 35 major and professional and preprofessional areas The Mennonite church owns and controls the school

Better Budgeting BEGINS AT ■ If you wafit extra cash to settle up,old year bills, here is what we suggest you do — Come to us and arrange a CASH LOAN, sufficient to pay them in full. Then repay us in convenient monthly amounts that will fit comfortably into your regular budget. If you want extra cash over and above the amount of the bills, don t hesitate to ask for it. 105 W. Main St. Phone: 457-3532 Syracuse, Ind. JK I r * Completely New Low Cost Home $ 13,600°£. in Wawasee Village Corner Forest Lane And Maple Grove / 3 Bedrooms / I 1 2 Baths / Insulated Glass / Shutters > Vinyl Siding IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — FINANCING For Further Details Phone: 457-2333 or 457- 3883 Syracuse. Indiana

Wet Pavement Blamed For Auto Mishap A wet pavement was blamed for a two-car mishap Thursday afternoon in Goshen when a 1968 Ford being driven by Melanie S Mast. 19. of Goshen was eastbound on Madison street. Goshen, and could not stop in time to avoid a stopped car in front of her She rammed the back of a 1967 Ford operated by- Charles M. Hapner. 56. of Syracuse Damages were set at $325 No one was injured m the accident. Mr. and Mrs Marshall Estep went to O’Hare field recently to get Mrs Glada Galbreath of Canton. Ohio, who had been visiting her son. Don Galbreath, in California

Entertain At Potluck At Wawasee Sunday Mr. and Mrs Ezra Shock entertained with a potluck dinner at the Wawasee apartments Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shock and son of West Palm Beach. Fla.. Mrs. Charles Harris and daughter. Raleigh. N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietrick, Jr., and sons of Naperville. DI. Also attending were Clarence Snyder of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. Avon Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. George Bushong and Pam. Mr. and Mrs. John Bushong and daughters and Mrs. Jessie Weingart, all of Syracuse. Escapes Injuries In Thursday Accident Charles G. Richardson of Syracuse escaped injury in a twocat accident around 11:30 Thursday morning when his 1970 Ford was struck in the rear by* a 1968 Chevrolet driven by Harold F. Flckman of LaPorte. He also was uninjured The incident occurred during a light rain as Richardson, southbound on Huntington street, slowed for a car ahead and was hit by the LaPorte driver also southbound Damage was set at $175 to the Ford and $275 to the ’6B Chevrolet. Make Safety Routine Although basically a businessman, a farmer must also be a mechanic, trouble-shooter, carpenter and general handyman No other major occupation requires a person to face such a variety of hazards. This explains, in part; why agriculture is the nation’s third most dangerous industry. The Indiana Farm Safety Council urges all fanners to conduct their farming practices just like big businessmen do —by including safety as a part of your regular work routine

tRENjOf AROUND ‘ V 7 Work is moving ahead furiously on seating and lights for the new Fairfield high school football stadium. Last week and this week concrete was poured for seating on both sides of the stadium, in order to seat 2200 football fans. When done, new plastic seats in school colors will be mounted. Business manager John Andrews states the contract has been let for lighting. Al 2 x 24 twostory building is being erected behind the bleachers on the north side for a press box and score board. At the bottom of the building will be a concession stand. "The building will go up with donated labor — school board and administrative members.” .Andrews states. This will be the first year Fairfield will have football on its home ground, and the whole school is thrilled about it. / —o— Overheard in the Frog: "If we didn’t have kids, we wouldn’t get the times changed." A large soft shell turtle, measuring about 18 inches across its back, crawled out of Syracuse lake one day last week and moved into the bushes around the residence of J. B and Lucille Cox., J. B. called conservation officer Earl Money who took the turtle to the fish ha i heries where it delights youngsters and oldsters alike. Another wildlife story is coming from residents who live on the north shore of Syracuse lake, near the Cox residence. About five “families" of wild ducks have chosen to make this area their home territory. Residents there have all but domesticated the ducks with their handouts of free food. One little stray waggler moved far afield from the group and found its way to the bathing area to the delight of young bathers Debbie Money, on duty as a lifeguard, scooped up the little web-footed creature and took it back to the family fold, only to find it had beat her back to the beach area. Such is life for the nice people on the north shore. The latest: J. Homer Shoop is in Switzerland attending a tennis tournament. Comes a report to this column of the poisoning of pets in Syracuse, a total of four dogs and one cat. with strychnine. Leads one to wonder if the person or persons involved have ever seen an animal die from an overdose of strychnine This writer has and it is an unpleasant sight to endure. also punishable by law if caught in the act of doing so. Rejuvenation of the uptown area continues with painting of lines for parking spaces and work on water drains since resurfacing on Huntington street ,Work is progressing rapidly on razing of an old Syracuse landmark. the building at the corner of Carroll and Dolan Drive, recently purchased by Stanley Utley Stan has mounted a sign involving a threshing machine company formerly housed in the building. The sign was uncovered on the interior of the building. We are informed this building was once a church, then a school, a threshing machine business and feed mill in addition to a sawmill and machine shop. More

Frost Antenna Service All kinds of antenna and tow- — w installations Maintenance and Repair T***"* Tower Painting and Antenna F Moving yr Also Antenna Equipment For Sale RAY FROST Syracuse, Indiana I Phone: 457-2244 * " Anytim after 3:30 —»■MMMWNWMBH—■———- —

I -B-fl I 1111111 CHAIRMAN OF THE YE AR AWARD — Jan Fuller. 302 Ormond Circle. Huntsville. Ala., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger of Milford, has received the chairman of the year award from the Huntsville Jaycees. Fuller is shown above receiving his award from club president Crawford. Fuller served as chairman for a state-wide project for the Partlow Retarded Children’s hospital in Tuscaloosa. Ala.

recently it was used for a boat storage. Operation Lima continues with co-operation of local churches and the clinic in much needed items in Peru due to the recent distrastrous earthquake. Operation Lima is being conducted in the Syracuse area by the Wawasee Area Jaycees and items of food, clothing, blankets, medicine, tents and medical supplies may be left at the American Legion home on south Huntington street from 5 to 7 in the evenings and 2 to 6 this Saturday and Sunday. Steve Crow or Rod Smith are also collecting items persons wish to donate but cannot deliver to the home. The pair will be making the trip to Peru for disbursements. Detective Sgt. Delbert R. Thornburg of New Paris and son of Mr. and Mrs. George Thornburg of Syracuse, is one of two Elkhart county officers compie ting a six-week Polygraph school at Chicago. 111. Young Thofnburg was promoted from a patrolman to DSgt. last April. Mr. and Mrs. David Coppes of 4920 East Palomina Road, Phoenix, Ariz., are visiting relatives and friends in the lake area. Former residents of Nappanee and Lake Wawasee. the Coppeses have become quickly adapted to their new southwest home where Dave is trying his hand as a real estate salesman. Mrs. Coppes, the former Betty Yeater. was 1948 North Webster Mermaid Festival Queen of the Lakes. The report is out that Big John Kroh will make himself available as a candidate for the Lakeland school board, seeking »the seat held by his father. Cowries W. (“Jim") Kroh. Jack Summe, Democratic county chairman, is trying his darndest to bring a “really big shew" to Kosciusko county before the November 3 election. He’s trying for a national name of presidential stature, and thinks his chances of getting it done are real godd. Praise came to the Syracuse police department in the form of a letter this week from Mr. and Mrs G. B McCoy of r 1 Bourbon It seems in a recent visit to our city, the Bourbon residents went to our local police for assistance in locating a friend in the area. "For your department assistance in locating a friend in your city, many thanks! Being strangers in your city, it was a most helpful deed. We are grateful for men of this caliber on a police force and your department is to be praised. "Not everywhere you go. is this service to be found. Again, we thank you for your assistance in locating mar friend.”

Have you noticed your travels around the city park during the past week - the Magnolia trees blooming again?! HONORED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lentz of r 1 Milford entertained at a birthday party Saturday evening, in honor Os Mrs. Clifford (Louise) Replogle Those attending were Mr. Clifford Replogle and sons. Steve and Denney, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilson of Milford; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lentz a fid family erf South Bend. LAKELAND LOCALS Miss Phyllis Fackler. Miss Sharon Fackler. Miss Sue Armbruster and Miss Sharon Gilbert, all of Syracuse, and Miss Joyce Halsey of Kimmell spent Sunday in Michigan at the Yankee Springs recreational area.

U tg\ DRINK U B €>2,49* 0 Burger’s n dip c - n and ’WU D SOUR CREAM [J R 33* H n n ■ ■ Seyfert s _ w W H POTATO c ” ips H Eckrich D V w w W Parrot V W LJ p||H SLICED EJ Franks Bologna U H 77L 77L H r “MILK WITH ALL THE CREAM LEFT IN” VI Open Daily 9:00 a.m. Till 10:00 p.m. W W Prices Good Thru Sat., Aug. 1, 1970 LJ WAWASEE VILLAGE SYRACUSE, IND. |

Van Buren Twp. Sets Rate At 27 Cents Per SIOO Van Buren township’s proposed budget shows a rate of 27 cents. The levy is nine cents in the township fund, eight cents in fire fighting in the township only, 10 cents in fire cumulative for the township only for a total rate of 27 cents. The township fund, with the proposed levy, would raise $5,977 while the fire fighting fund will raise $4,120 and the cumulative fire fighting fund will raise $5,150 for a total of $15,247. John Davidsen is trustee of Van Buren township. The budget classifications show $2,045 for pay of trustee, rent, clerical and travel expense; $590 for books, stationery, printing and advertising; S9OO for care of cemeteries; $45 for justice of the peace expense; SSO for Memorial day expense; S7OO for park and recreation; and $1,120 for other civil township expenses. The classification shows $3,215 allowed for fire protection. In the township poor relief fund S§oo has been allowed for. medical, hospital and burial; S7OO for other direct relief. $1,200 for food; and $l5O for distribution of surplus food. The advisory board will meet on August 25 to approve said budget

YARD SALE Friday, July 31 And Saturday, August 1 Wood Turning Lathe with motor & bench, 6’’ Jointer with motor & bench, 3’ x 4’ Drawing Table. Pipe Wrenches, other miscellaneous tools, Antique Ash Rocker, other small furniture, some clothing, many other items. LOCATION: On Syr.-Web. Road one mile south of Wawasee High School, or sqyth of Syracuse on Road 13, west at Bowling Alley to first road south, to first mobile home. GLENN SNELLENBERGER

Lakeland Locals Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney of r 2 Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Miles Wagner of Leesburg. Fla., Mrs. Grace Barnhart'bf Constantine, Mich, and Mrs. Gene Cotton and family of Pierceton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haab erf r 2 Milford called on Mr. and Mrs. Dee Darnell of Warsaw, cousin qf Mr. Haab.whohas returned home from the hospital in Indianapolis. Sgt. and Mrs. Richard A. Green of Germany have been spending ’ a month with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fisher of r 3 Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greene of f Hartford City. The Greene’s will return to Neu Ulm, Germany, July 31. Miss Joyce Halsey of Kimmell was a week end guest of her cousin. Miss Sharon Gilbert of r 1 Syracuse.

TERMITES UNIVERSAL TERMITE CONTROL Ph. 267-7372 511 So. Union St Warsaw, Indiana ALLIED LBR. CO. (formerly Conn * Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phone: 457-3331 Syracuse or ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Syracuse, Ind.