The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 April 1971 — Page 13

/ Sports / Editorials

VOLUME 8

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AROUND u&BigJ :w- - / ‘From the memoir files of Mrs J S Pritchard this week, many persons may be identified by our Senior Citizens in the picture of a daily vacation Bible school, teachers and students, in the

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summer of 1925 in the Syracuse school building There were 10 teachers in control as follows: Rev. Eller, dean; Rev. Royer, boys; Rev. Danner, Rev. McMichael, adolescent boys and girls; Mrs. Hedges, song leader; Mrs. Bushong, junior boys; Mrs. Bauer, beginners and primary; Miss Emma Rapp, kindergarten; Miss Christine Rapp, beginners and primary; Miss Mary Alice Kitson. junior girls; and Miss Ruth Blanchard, kindergarten. This school building was constructed in May of 1908 The outside was of red pressed brick with two white pillars at either

The

ConMUidation a/ THE MILFORD MAIL (Eat. ISSS) and THE SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL (Eat. 1907)

side of the entrance These pillars were sold to Seth Ward in 1956 when the school building was tom down and was placed at the entrance of his law library structure on the north side of Lake Wawasee. in 1958, along with the stone along the front. Earl Treadway, now deceased, and Clifford Cripe, now of Florida, were responsible for tearing down of the building. The school, when first built, had 10 school rooms, physical laboratory, superintendent’s private rooms, closets, lavatories, etc. The main corridor was 16-foot wide and each of the others measured 12foot.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1971

There were two broad stairways leading from the upper rooms and three from the lower ones. A forced draught ventilating and heating plant was housed in the basement. AU rooms were electricaUy lighted. Cost of the building, something more than $30,000. Members of the school board of trustees as listed on the large stone plaque at the extreme right of the picture were E. E. Strieby. president; H. W. Buchholz, secretary; A. W. Strieby. treasurer and C. C. Bachman, superintendent. J. U. Wingard headed the board of town trustees. Five broken bones in the middle finger of the right hand is the injury Jake Kern 111 received last Tuesday night in an accident at Wawasee Bowl, where he is owner-operator with his wife Susie. Jake was trying to unstick a ball in the ball return when another ball came down the chute and his hand was between the two balls when they came together Our article last week on the efforts to iron out differences between club licensees of 3-way alcoholic beverage permits and regular food handlers in the county who hold 3-way permits brought a certain amount of conservation, including this letter from Herb Swartz of Goshen:

“Read with considerable interest the comments on the differences between regular 3way license holders and those with club permits and I am sure they have a good point on those border cases. “Organizations like the Moose, Elks, Eagles, do not serve outsiders other than the four guest nights and they must be actual guests of a member. Veterans organizations are the main violators in this respect, especially in Kosciusko county — for you CANNOT advertise, legally, open house, except as a member’s guest. “I have been affiliated with the Elkhart County Council of Clubs for over ten years as an officer and we have two organizations from Kosciusko county as affiliated members and we welcome others. We meet once a month for a dinner meeting where many of these things pertaining to operation are ironed out. “Here in Goshen the Maplecrest Country Club is a private organization and has four guest nites as the others. 1 believe that such Golf clubs who also cater to the general public should pay the same license fees as a tavern, lounge, etc.” Mr. and Mrs. Don Novy (he's former Weatherhead Co. plant manager here) now reside at 4710 Ridge Crest. Hixon. Tenn., 37343. Don writes a friend here, “We’ve moved into a large newhouse in a wooded, hilly area just a few blocks from Chickamauga Lake. We’ll continue to enjoy our boat and fishing. It looks like a lovely place to live and 1 believe we’ll like it.** Speaking of lakes, the Clem Lisors have a real problem right in their front yard. This winter’s heavy ice on Lake Wawasee heaved their big concrete seawall right up on the bank. It’ll be a real job to remove the old wall before a new one can be put in. It gives one an idea of the pressure of expanding ice. A group of friends of Tom and Nancy Prickett gathered at the Prickett home last Tuesday evening, March 30, to help them observe their Bth wedding anniversary. Nancy admits to being chagrined recently to discover she’s actually a year older than she’s been telling friends she is. Syracuse’s popular dentist and Mrs. Eugene F. Yoder left Friday for “a week of fishing” in Arkansas. Two new homes are going up in the area. The John W. Walkers (he’s First Charter manager) have accepted plans for a new two-level to go up soon across W. E. Long Drive from the . Dale Sparklin home, and the Keith Smallwoods (he’s Sunoco tank wagon operator) have a new home now under construction in Hawaiian Village, just south of town. Truth disappears when stretched.

* goes UNDERGROUND The man from Hopcaxl and Morns Microbe tfqL'l ve your Hopcaid trouble shooters as ’ HOPk CAIO GOES UNDERGROUND' to solve your ■ X lA fertihrer problems This dynamic duo will seek jy out trouble spots and recommend Hopcaid V remedies Stop in to see your Hopcaid Dealer 7(«A today and meet THE MAN FROM HOP CAID" and • MORRIS'MICROBE" II uwim " O.WM»MC THERMOGAS COMPANY OF NEW PARIS Phone: 831-2513 New Paris

Kinder Realty, Iric., will soon have a new office: The building on South Huntington street that now houses the Wawasee Package Liquor Store. The latter will soon be in their new location just north of the B & O tracks, east side of road. All the stock of the VyLactos Laboratories, whose offices are in Des Moines, have been sold to a Chicago firm. Details are lacking, but bookkeeping department of the Syracuse plant formerly handled by Theda ( Mrs. Bill) Cutter, will be done in Chicago by computer. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Jones have purchased the Jim Wilson home on Syracuse Lake and have sold their home on the same lake to a Georgia couple. Have you heard it before? There was a man who failed in business in '3l; was defeated for the legislature in *32; failed again in business in *34; lost his sweetheart by death in *35; had a nervous breakdown in ’36; was defeated again for election in ’4o.° Lost a congressional election in *43; same in *46; again in *4B. Lost a senate race in ’SB. No doubt he was but he kept on trying. The moral of our little story is that the way to win is to keep on trying. The man we are talking about is Abraham Lincoln. Heard of him? Mental Health Dinner Held March 30 Walter J. Matthews, Plainfield, was elected to an unprecedented third term as president of the Mental Health Association in Indiana at a special dinner meeting of the Association at an Inn in Indianapolis, March 30. Mr. Matthews, president of Public Service of Indiana, is also a representative to the board of the National Mental Health Association and has served at many levels in the state and national organizations. Also elected during the meeting was Adrian VanderMast. Crawfordsville. Ist vice president; Howard R. Alexander, Evansville, 2nd vice president; and Betty J. Dukes, M. D. of Dugger. 3rd vice president. Re-elected were Mrs. Donald E. Sappenfield. New Albany, secretary and Thomas J. Thrasher, Anderson, treasurer. All terms run one year. Roy Wilcox, state chairman for volunteers, noted that 1,923 Gold ladies. Gold men and Gold teens had served a total of 151,612 hours during 1970 and traveled 355.358 miles, equivalent to 14 trips around the world. “Gold’’ is applied to the volunteers because of the uniforms of that color which they wear while on duty. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wickersham of Barbee Lake spent the week ertd at Winchester with Mrs. Hazel Wickersham and attended the Lawrence Welk show at Portland Saturdayevening. Sunday afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCartney of near Muncie.

Film To Be Shown At Oswego Baptist Church On April 11 <•

The determination of a football player and his high school steady to rise above today’s new morality trends highlights the film story for “Without Onion’’, feature length color motion picture to be shown Sunday evening. April 11, at 7 p.m. at the Oswego Calvary Baptist church. Armstrong Rd. and 300E. The film's appearance in this area is sponsored by the young people of the church who will be in charge of the evening service on April 11. Pete and Sonya, typical American high school students, had been following the crowd in their patterns of conduct until a businessman in their community showed them how relative Christian faith can be in the life of modem teenager. Intrigued by their new discovery. Pete and Sonya

'Target-China* To Be Shown At Goshen Church “Target-China”, a color, sound documentary film on China will be shown on Sunday evening, April 11, at 7 p.m. in the Golden Rule Community church at 1220 S. 11th St., Goshen. The Bamboo curtain isolated one-fourth of the world's people —BOO million Chinese. China’s contact with the outside world has been limited for more than 20 years. “Target - China’’ is a current evaluation of the meager information available. It attempts to better inform the western church about conditions in China. Mrs. Glen Gutwein and daughters, Beth and Glenda of Francesville, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Haab of Milford.

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/ Local Photos / Spot News

determined to relate their faith to others on campus. As a part of their effort, Pete turned in his best year in football and the two of them made significant contributions to the honor club seminar, their high school's top prestige group. John Washbrook, known to millions as the child star of the “My Friend Flicka” television series, plays the lead in the film. The series produced over ten years ago. still appears on many TV stations. Washbrook is supported by professional actors, Beverly Washburn. Tom Mockus and David Mink. The young people, the congregation and the pastor extends an invitation to the public to attend this service. Rev. Lee L. Kantenwein is the pastor.

First Week Os April Brings Odd Weather April showers wasted no time, making their presence known, just a few hours after the month began. Brisk winds of 25 to 45 miles an hour accompanied the shbwers. Temperatures got into the low 70’s the last day of March, with the low during March being 12. March 8. The average temperature was 42 with 1.63 inches of precipitation. The wind diminished Thursday evening as it turned much colder. Saturday and Sunday brought snow flurries and low temperatures again.

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