The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 April 1972 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—-Wed., April 5, 1972

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Remember the wonderment of a small boy” Our roving photographer caught such a boy peeking in the front window of the new Palace of Sweets in uptown Syracuse Saturday afternoon. His obvious concern was, “What's going on in there?" And. “When are you going to open'’" The boy turned out to be seven-year-old John Cannon of Syracuse, and the concern he expresses in peering into the window is the same as most Syracuse residences are experiencing. Well. Gene and Sheila Berghorn inform us the Palace of Sweets will open Friday morning Thar official opening will be a three ; day affair — Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Their unique little business will be a welcome addition to the Syracuse uptown area. The novel Idea of serving ice cream in its various fashions, coffee, and other light refreshments ckught on fast in their first such senture in North Webster. It is almost sure to catch on here The Syracuse community hids them welcome and offers best wishes fur their success. Syracuse police officer Joe Thornburg is seen riding around with a large German Police dog in the rear of his car Joe calls him "Sarge,” says he is training him for police duty — sort of a one-day K 9 unit. We call him '‘Sir." Shirley Rock, the winsome NIPSCo girl, came to work last Thursday toting a large cake in the shape of a bunny head, complete with long ears Eyes, nose, etc . were made up by small candies 4 Later in the day. at an appropriate break, she had her fellow workers gather around — and a few friends who happened to stroll in —for a piece of her delicious handiwork. A clever note m the mail this week included this: "Many Returns of the Day to Frank R Brown of Syracuse who recently celebrated his 93rd birthday. "Mr. Brown spends the winter months with family in Toledo and is now looking forward to returning to his family in Syracuse for the summer months. "Syracuse, Wawasee community, is the most beautiful place to live this side of ‘Heaven’ and home folks are the friendliest people in the whole world.” Earl Money , a bit down in the mouth one day last week, finally admitted as to the reason why. Seems his son Pat and familymoved to the Wisconsin area after spending several months around Goshen (only a short run to see the grandchildren ) Pat is associated w ith Kinder’s. Starting this Friday night, the Stevens' of Stone Lake, will be having art classes again in Syracuse between the hours of 710 at the scout cabin The Pain true party < partylesson > which is an annual celebration for all students at the Stevens* home has already been set far June 11.

Syracuse Masonic lodge Worshipful Master Clair Mohler will no doubt name a blue ribbon committee to prepare for the 100th anniversary celebration of Syracuse lodge No. 454 next year. The local lodge was chartered May 27, 1873. and now has 176 members. The lodge held a mortgage burning Monday night. Gene and M arise Smith home from several weeks in Florida, as are a number of other Syracuseans. Look for a little delegate support from this area for state senator Phil Gutman at the time of the GOP state convention. Gutman is an announced candidate for the gubernatorial nomination. Work is evident on the demolition of buildings at the south edge of town on property recently purchased by Liberty, to make ready for additions and improvements for the company. Also, if you have not passed the industrial park area along the Syracuse-Milford road, you might be in for a surprise plus plans for a number of new businesses to locate there. Revival Continues At Church Os God Evangelistic meetings are now being held at the Syracuse Church of God and will continue through April 9. Rev Walter C. Burcham, pastor of the church, is speaker and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bushong, song leaders. Special music is provided each evening and object lessons held for the children The adult choir directed by Mark Wagner will sing at the service tonight (Wednesday* and the youth choir, under direction (f Mrs. Bushong, will perform at the Sunday night service. Arrested Monday At Syracuse Michael W. Fishbaugh. 22, North Webster, was arrested Monday night in Syracuse by Syracuse police on charges of driving inder the influence of intoxicating beverages, public intoxication, reckless driving and theft Fishbaugh was taken to jp court of Milo Clase at Warsaw where he was assessed total fines and costs of $133.

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TWO MILFORD MEN INJURED — Police and first aid men from Elkhart county and the state department assist Louis B. Rassi, 83, r 1 Milford, after be was injured in a head-on collision involving his car and a pick-up truck driven by Ralph Neff. 72. also of r 1 Milford. The accident happened 14s miles north of New Paris at 1 p.m. Monday. Rassi is listed in poor condition in the Goshen hospital. Neff was also admitted to the Goshen hospital, however, his condition is not as serious.

Two Road Construction Projects Slated In 1972-74 State Program

Road improvements on US 30 and state road 15 are scheduled for Kosciusko county according to the 1972 statutory construction program. Preliminary engineering will be finished and the land acquisition activities are scheduled to start during the biennium for roadway modernization and access control from the Warsaw bypass to Columbia City bypass on US 30. This is a

Bethel Church ' Has Official Board Meeting 1 < The Bethel Church of the ] Brethren held its official board i meeting Monday, April 3, at 7:30 ] p.m. in the church’s fellowship hall. ] Fred Slabaugh, acting as ] moderator, presided over the < meeting. He asked for reports | from the different commissions. | Those reporting were as follows: i Men's Fellowship — Fred Weisser reported on a drug film ] and program presented recently ] at the Parent-Teachers i Organization meeting, stating j there was a possibility of getting ] a program like this with personal <

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distance of 18 miles in Whitley and Kosciusko county. A priority A has been established on the construction of a bridge over the B knd O railroad tracks, m miles north of Milford on road 15. This priority is based not only on the need for the project but on the time the indicated work can be feasibly undertaken in the biennium. This work should begin shortly after the July 1 start of the program.

testimony given by former drug addicts. Evangelism — Rev. Duane Beals reported a district evangelism conference will be held April 30 from 3 to 8 p.m. at the Union Center Church of the Brethren. Ministerial Commission — Mrs. Ida Neff comended Mrs. Dennis Wuthrich who has taken over the printing of the church bulletins and expressed praise from the congregation to the new minister. Trustee Commission — Delbert Moneyheffer reported the Golden Ride class has expressed a desire to have a public address system installed in the sanctuary. Rev. Beals commented on types of speakers and microphones and

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approximate costs. Moneyheffer also reported work has been done on the parsonage and it is now ready to rant. Children’s Department — Mrs. Dean Dowty reported a need for more chairs in the children’s room and expressed a need for shelves in the storage room. Deacon’s Commission — Moneyheffer said thedeacons are preparing letters to be sent to the members. Women's Fellowship — Mrs. Fred Slabaugh reported the need for teachers and leaders for the Camp Mack summer camp. Those interested in helping should contact her about training sessions to be held soon. There were 12 members in attendance. Fire Run Made Sunday Syracuse volunteer firemen responded to a call at 6:20 Sunday evening when heat tape under a mobile home in Turtle BayTrailer Park at the southeast edge of Syracuse shortedTcausing a fire. No amount of damage was given to the unit belonging to Rolland (Buck) Blakeley. Mrs. Maryetta Thwaits of Marion visited Mr. and Mrs. George Auer, Sr., Tuesday, March 28, and had dinner with them.

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Local Winners In Regional Fair A number of local students participated in and placed well in the northern Indiana Regional Science and Engineering Fair for the junior and senior high school divisions in March at Goodman auditorium with Bethel college of Mishawaka hosting the event. A certificate of participation was awarded all participants with ribbons by judges to students placing by the judges* decision. John Naab of the Syracuse junior high received a first in “Rectifiers: What Do They Do?.” At Wawasee high school Peg Beer captured a first with her project titled “Determining the the Effectiveness of Insulation." A second at Wawasee went to Pat Billian on “Effect of Herbicides on Pratoroicus” and four thirds were taken by: Sandy Gerenscer with the “Chemistry of Cake Baking;” Mark Smith, “The Atomic Spectra;” Louis Diehl, demonstrating that duck hepatitis virus will be inhibited by DHV antibody in duck serum; and Mark Grady, “Electroculture.” | No Injuries In Two-Car Mishap No injuries were sustained in a two-car mishap at South Main street and College avenue in Goshen Wednesday afternoon when an auto driven by Thomas Perzanowski. 24, r 3 Syracuse, was rammed from the right side. Goshen city police reported Mrs. Georgia Lambright of Goshen was westbound on College avenue and had stopped for the intersection. In edging forward for better vision, Mrs. Lambright’s foot apparently slipped from the brake to the accelerator causing the car to lurch forward into he Perzanowski auto which was traveling north on Main. Damage was set at S3BO to the 1969 Chevrolet belonging to Perzanowski and $l3O to the 1967 Lambright Chevrolet. Plan Clean-Up At Cemetery Members of the Milford Cemetery Association are planning a spring clean-up night for Monday, April 10. All lot owners are urged to participate.

Veterans And Wives ix New Rulings Now Broaden Eligibility For VA Home Financing Come In And Chat With A VA Home Loan Specialist These people will be at your disposal to answer questions concerning your benefits. NOW BUILDING IN MEADOW VIEW ADDITION IN MILFORD AND VILLAGE ANNEX IN SYRACUSE

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Bicycle Rodeo Dates Set The annual bicycle safety rodeo will once again be held on the Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church parking lot at Syracuse on June 3. Registration

S Announcing u have questions on wills, trusts, investments? g Tuesday, April 11, and each hereafter, our trust officer, Neal ill hold regular hours from 1:30 to 4:00 at our Milford office. We invite anyone with questions on these topics to visit our Milford office. William E. Hadley, President First National Bank of Warsaw

TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE SERIES by Lakeland Kiwanis Club

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MACKINAC BRIDGE 7:30 p.m. At Wawasee High School Auditorium Tickets Available At Door

and inspection of bicycles will be on May 13, May 20 and May 27 according to chairman John Goldman. The purpose of the event is to put safety first in the minds of the youth riding upon roads and streets with their bicycles.

Thursday, April 13, 1972 ROBERT BROUWER "Welcome to Michigan"