The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 13, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 April 1971 — Page 8
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Apr. 28, 1971
8
z BA O Station. Syracuse, Ind. I
taiziNJOj .'custiO so With the recent petitions in the area regarding continuance of the Washington-Chicago passenger train service on its 'present B&O routing through the areas, it seemed most appropriate to show a picture of the Baltimore and Ohio station at Syracuse from a post card dated 1910 Milford's John Perrs was kind enough to make a loan of this picture card in an apparently busy day at the station and engine 7*9. Circuit court judge Gene B Lee spent about an hour in Syracuse on Sunday, April 18. trying to track down a meeting he was to address
Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential A Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13, Syracuse
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The letter of invitation simply asked the good judge to talk to the monthly Round Table meeting of the county's adult Boy Scout leaders. The invitation was issued by Richard C. Fick, assistant district commissioner of the group. "Die town m which the meeting was to be held was not mentioned. the judge assuming it was Syracuse since the invitation came from Syracuse It turned out. ruefully, that the meeting was held in the Jaycee clubroom at Warsaw The judge was never to learn that. On Saturday Fick received a lengthly letter from judge Lee explaining his part in the mix-up and telling of his effort to feret out the meeting place. “Now I'm in a spot.” opines Fick. “ cause I have to make this right with the judge somehow " The seemingly short summer last week did not deaden efforts of the lovely Magnolia trees and forsythia at the city park. They are bursting with bud and bloom.
Mrs. Bessie Nyce of r 3 stopped in the office last week following her return from a winter stay in Florida and to renew her subscription to the paper. She said she really looked forward to each issue of the paper while in Florida and the only thing missing seemed to be an up-to-date report on the Indiana weather each week. Dr. William Meyers and his homemade cement boat found their wax to the Meyers home on Wednesday of last week with the aid of several inboards after becoming lodged in three-foot of water when his boat was launched recently. His step-mother from Columbia City was among those on hand foriihe event and by this time a possible docking problem due to the size of the boat and also being in a channel location, have probably been worked out to the satisfaction of all concerned. Congenial Jay Rigdon is announcing the opening of his driving range on week ends until Memorial Day. then daily, south of Syracuse. He sports a lovely tan follow ing the winter in Florida. Have you seen the all new Four Seasons Chamber of Commerce brochure for the Lakeland area? It includes a tourist guide and a map of the Syracuse and Wawasee lakes, plus identification areas. An information booth is presently being constructed to be placed at the south edge of town
on SR 13 and Will be manned on week ends. Did you know Lake Wawasee, the largest natural lake in Indiana. has a surface area of 2,965 acres with Syracuse Lake adding another 564 acres. Seems Leila and Dorothy Connolly are proud of their remodeled and carpeted LePetite Shoppe and are announcing an open house Saturday to show their accomplishments and many new spring ideas. In the way of remodeling, etc., the former Rainbow Inn at 100 North Huntington street, Syracuse, will be opening soon under new management. Earl will proudly tell you his plans. We feel sure some of the usual Sunday morning golfers were disturbed to see so many women on the course at South Shore (and some had never played before . . .) Quite a nice group turned out for their opening breakfast Sunday and stayed for play. Maxwelton Ladies have scheduled their tee-off breakfast for May 4 and plans are in the making for the ladies group at Wawasee Golf dub. Area residents are in for a treat on May 15. if our informants are correct, for the appearance and program by a Chicago artist. Look for some interesting tales later when gals of the Pickwick bowling team return (hopefully Thursday for bowling scheduled here in the evening) following several days at the Kentucky Derby time trials. They left early Tuesday morning. A news item last week in regard to the town election this fall, brought a response this week from a candidate for the town board of trustees in the second ward. No Injuries In Friday Mishap No one was injured in a twovehicle accident Friday in Benton township. Elkhart police corporal Steve Fervida reported an auto driven by Manford W. Mishler. 50, of r 1 Syracuse and one driven by Penny A. Shaw, it, Elkhart, received extensive damages in the mishap which occurred as Mishler, westbound on CR 52, drove his 1968 Dodge into the path of the 1970 Plymouth being operated by Shaw.
On Academic List At Davenport College The academic honors list and the dean’s list for the past winter, term has just been announced at Davenport college, and Alan Butt, son of O. C. Butt of Syracuse, and Mrs. Virginia Butt has been named to the dean’s list at the Davenport college of business in Grand Rapids, Mich., won the honor of being placed on the academic list. To receive the honor of being placed on the academic honors list, the student must earn a “B+” (3.5) grade average or better. Those placed on the dean's list must earn a “B” (3.0) grade average for the work taken during the term. The winners are in the upper twenty-five per cent of the total college enrollment of eight hundred fifty’ students. Davenport college is a junior college of business and a special purpose college that offers specialized courses in business ' education. A high percentage of students on the academic honors list and the dean's list also participate in the college work-study program and are employed part time in business offices All students who graduated at the close of the fall term are now employed in permanent positions in business. $l5O Damage In Thursday Accident Syracuse police investigated a two-car accident at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at North Harrison and Huntington street resulting in $l5O in damages. Msude Decka. 301 Queen street. Goshen, told officers her vision was obscured by parked autos as she drove onto the main highway after making a stop at the' intersection. Her 1970 Chevrolet hit the 1970 Chevrolet belonging to Larry Schlabach of r 2 Wolcottville as it was traveling on the main road. There was SIOO in damage to the Decka auto and SSO to Schlabach’s. New Address For Roger Cormican Sp. 4 Roger E. Cormican of Syracb*e is now at the following address: Sp. 4 Roger E. Cormican 309-54-9494 Btry D XMG) 71st Arty A.P.O. San Francisco 96266
US OBSERVE F /10th ANNIVERSARY/* i Il At The POST la Piercetoa 11 I I Friday & Saturday Nights I J M 1 Daaciag 9 til 2 I ■ 1 nHI 3 1 a I ■ /2 BIG BANDS =" \ I Frank And The Hi-Lo’s AN °- I I Bob Richards o*™e°"° T «o I ■ 1 w I Don't Forget Our Jam Session Every I K Saturday At 2 p.m. | t *■■ A HWf* This Is Our Way Os Saying “Thank K I A ■■'■ W You” For Your Past Patronage & J k Friendship A DONNIE AND MARY SMITH
Studded Tires To Be Removed The Chicago Motor Club-AAA reminds all motorists that Illinois and Indiana motor vehicle laws prohibit the use of studded snow tires after May 1. Motorists should be certain to have their studdedlires removed prior to the deadline. If you plan to travel by car during the early spring keep in mind that state restrictions on use of studded snow tires vary. In 27 states and the District of Columbia studded snow tires can be used the year around. . In most other states studded tires are permissible from around early to mid-October and must be removed by mid-April to early- May. Some neighboring midwest states have different permissible dates. Motorists are advised to check specific state regulations before traveling. : Crusaders Class Change Meeting Night To Saturday The Crusaders class of the Syracuse Church of God met last week at the church for a carry-in dinner meeting with 24 adults and 23 children in attendance. A business meeting followed at which time it was decided the regular meeting night would be set for the third Saturday night of each mpnth. Also discussed was the upcoming fish fry Friday night and a bake sale. The next meeting will be May 15 at the church. Grass Run Made Monday The Syracuse volunteer fire department responded to a call from Mrs. Dallas McKibben of a grass fire in an area behind Wawasee Bowl. Firemen found the fire to be attended and advised that persons planning to burn areas and be in attendance, to please contact the fire department as to their intention. Steve Conrad Returns To States « Steve Conrad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kline of Syracuse, is home on leave following an 11month tour of duty in Viet Nam. He will report to Rhode Island follow ing completion of his leave.
Area Soldier Writes Poem In Viet Nam The following was written by Sp 4 Rick Brennen of Syracuse. Sp 4 Brennen is stationed in Viet Nam. His address is 306-54-4336, F troop. Bth Cav. 23 Inf. Div., APO San Francisco. Calif. 96374. Viet Nam Poem Dear God we asked you always to stay near Please don’t leave us in our moment of fear Stay by our side as we fight and die But when it’s over, we want to hang our heads and cry. War is never fun there is so much pain So God, stay with that man who has fallen in the mud and rain The noise and the tention were too much for him to bear So please give to him all your tender loving care. We may not always show our love for you But God. look at sur Bibles you can see they are not new We read your word and try to follow your ways But God you know it’s hard during these war-tom days. You have been with many a men as they die And with some that prayed and even some that cried But when we are alone and need a friend We can bow our heads and you will help us again. God we need to have all men understand one another
CALL US Before Y«i Sell Your Hogs WE BUY HOGS DALY MAX M. KYLER Phone: 839-2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND. PHONE: 267-6054
Then maybe we can live in peace with everyone So until that impossible dream comes true We will always put our trust in you. So as I slip into my earth-made bed And before I rest my weary head I asked you God to watch after us and hear our prayers As I cover my eyes to black out the light from the overhead flares. Participate In Dairy Judging A total of 78 dairy judging contestants composing 18 teams from Elkhart, Kosciusko, Marshall and Saint Joseph counties participated Saturday near Silver Lake. The two winning teams from each county will participate in the area 10 contest on June 10, in Starke county. Elkhart county teams who participated placed as follows: 4H Dairy Judging Team, first; Northwood FFA, second and third; and Fairfield FFA, fourth. The 4-H dairy judging team members are Sharon Kline. Verl Weaver, Holly Hahn and Joe Wisler, coached by Herbert Ummel and Dennis Paulus. Northwood FFA second place team was coached by Frank Williams and was composed of Jim Burkey, John Rouch. Garry Schrock and Greg Sheets. F. Arthur Howard, Noble county extension agent, was a judge. Frank Williams was a member of the« tabulation committee. Herbert Ummel and Dennis Paulus were group leaders. Zale Frey, area extension agent youth, was contest coordinator, v