The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 May 1972 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., May 10, 1072

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AROUND J •<A’ { ‘~ < ift ' ’i A fish story is right, but there they were A large number of carp were seen flipping about, as seen in this photo, at the disposal plant area in Syracuse one day last week and chief of police Orville Vanderßeyden will vouch for this fish story, Ifitidentally, the county patrol boat is now in operation for Wawasee and Syracuse Lakes, complete with first aid equipment, radio resuscitator and the works for all emergency equipment. Help may be obtained by simply calling the Syracuse police number listed in the telephone book. Who was the lovely lady Dean Pittman held tn his arms, accidentally of course, at the Fort Wayne airport one day last week? Shirley (Temple) Black, of course! Seems both were standing in line at the baggage department when a bump sent the movie-star

— Reward! — < One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) Cash For Information leading to Conviction of THIEF who stole two wheels with two full White Wall Tires from .Auer’s Service, Syracuse. (Belong to 1947 Lincoln Continental) Call County Sheriff SETH WARD, LAWYER ' H < Serve” Milford Lions Second Annual Candy For Cancer SALE Thursday, May 11-6 p.m. All Proceeds To Lions Cancer Fund For Purchase Os Linear Accelerator I STONEY RIDGE I I CASTLE ■ South Shore of Lake Tippecanoe I Offers I I Entertainment I I Nightly I Upstairs And In The I 1 Dining Room U

lady into Dean's arms. One might say Dean went to the rescue, or something along those lines. Did you know that Noble Blocker and his charming wife, Lolita, celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on April 24? Another unique business that has sprung up In the area Is a tennis and badminton racket restringing service, operated by Jack Marlette. While Jack is WHS guidance counselor and golf instructor, he was originally hired in at WHS as a tennis coach. His background includes two summers as tennis coach at Kalamazoo Tennis club in Michigan, host club to junior and boys clay court tennis meets. Jack's experience has been working with some real biggies in the tennis pro circuit. He has purchased a machine to re-string rackets and is doing it in the basement of his home on the Syra-Web road. Jay Smith and Jerry Amsden, of J & J Mfg to., told the Rotary club, “sure we ll run an ad on one of your billboards at the Little League ball park.’’ In fact, they went them one better. They said any youngster who hit a ball out to their sign and hit it. the two Js would load that entire team up and take them to the Palace of Sweets for free treats. Now there’s something to shoot for. At middle age, your tripping becomes less light and more fantastic. Mrs. Margaret Teghtmeyer of North Webster related an unusual bit of information, when giving her election results recently: Jofish Kline. Mrs. Hazel Miller

and Mrs. Walter (Sally) Harman, all of North Webster, representing three generations, voted at the same time in precinct II of Tippecanoe township. Mrs. Harman writes the North Webster news column for this paper and Mrs. Miller was a former correspondent. And speaking of North Webster, a new sidewalk is going in along the west side of the business block south of the stop light. And on the window of Lady Fair, a women’s apparel shop, is a big paper sign stating sidewalks in front of this store will be heated. This certainly has to be a “first” for the Lakeland area. Heard: Jack Calkins, golfer extraordinaire and ex-amateur boxer of disputed reputation, carried a ring name of “Kiss The Canvas Calkins." Warsaw high school teacher Tim Shoemaker and ■ assistant principal Charlie Garner came out of the school cafeteria Friday p.m. remarking about the fine meal they had just eaten, prepared by the 18 boys in the -high school home economics class. If you ask Charlie at the fire station dispatch office why he is wearing his railroad hat when on duty, he will smilingly tell you. A victim of circumstances and another Palace of Sweets story is of the immaculately dressed lady enjoying a sundae in a side booth, smiling as she watched the young chap running about and shouting with a giant sundae in hand. She remained smiling, but was quite surprised, when the biggest portion of whipped cream on the top of the giant sundae decided to depart from the dish, as the waiter chanced to pass her booth. Where did the whipped cream land? On the lady, of course. It’s official. Overtime parking meter fines are now sl, instead of the previously set 25 cents. Watch for the upcoming Blue Bird candy sale. Neighbors, this past week end, saw eight individuals with brown paper sacks combing the edge of the small woods at the entrance of Grandview drive off Indiana 13 near the area where the late Rev. Joseph Koble built his beautiful rock garden, now in bloom.

No. they were not mushrooming, just cleaning-up Utter which amounted to several bushel, leaving the area clean and fresh with lots of violets blooming. Nice to have more interested citizens helping with clean-ups! A sight to behold around 9 o’clock Monday morning would have been the young half-grown doe swimming Lake Wawasee. Residents of the North Shore area spotted the young doe about 2,000 feet from shore and approached the seawall on the Hank Baumgartner property. After about five feeble attempts to get aground, it succeeded and whether injured or exhausted. departed as mysteriously as it had arrived. Persons witnessing the event speculated the animal might have come the complete distance of the lake. Ron and Ruth Easley opened their new beauty salon. Curl’s. Inc., on the curve just south of Syracuse, on Monday, and with all-modern equipment, have four stations to accommodate customer*. Ron and his mother are operators of another salon in Fort Wayne, which they have operated for the past five years Bob and Maxine Smith were quite surprised and pleased to receive a call from son. Gene.

CALL US Before You Sell Your WE BUY HOGS DALY MAX M. KYLER Phone: 8394108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND. PHONE: 267-6054

serving in Viet Nam. The call came Sunday on the Smith’s 30th wedding anniversary. The BPW card party last Wednesday evening at the scout cabin was termed a “success" with nearly 100 persons attending. Proceeds go towards the many local projects supported by the ladies. Bonar Lake Florists? That’s a new one. however, several ladies last week claimed fame to this with a lovely and unusual corsage, cleverly arranged. ■ ■ DON WOITAS In 72 European Concert Tour Don Woitas, a sophomore at Wawasee high school, sings tenor in the high school chorus directed by Vamer M. Chance and will be participating in the 1972 European Concert tour of the School Band of America-School Chorus of America. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Woitas of r 1 Cromwell, he is among 135 young musicians selected for the tour, the 12th annual for the organization. Selection is made nation-wide by auditioning and letters of recommendation. This year’s tour will leave NewYork by jet on June 27 and arrive in Brussels, Belgium, for rehearsals During the month Jong tour, concerts will be given in Belgium, France. Germany, Austria. Switzerland. Luxembourg and England. Returning to the United States on July 24, concerts will be presented in Boston. Mass., and Canton, Ohio.. The American appearances are sponsored by the Masonic Scottish Rite bodies.

Award Winning Film At Pickwick Theatre The Pickwick Theatre at Syracuse will show “The French Connection” May 12. 13 and 14. A 20th Century-Fox production, the fast-paced tale of crime detection in New York, was honored with an Oscar for the best motion picture of 1971. Gene Hackman, as the narcotics detective; won the top acting and William Friedkin, best director; the award for best film editing; and the best screen play gave the film five awards. The story was suggested by the best selling book by Robin Moore. Gene Hackman and Roy Scheider portray a pair of hard working members of the NewYork city narcotics squad, who played a long hunch that eventually led to the smashing of a $32,000,000 international dope smuggling ring. Stars include, Spains Fernando Rey, Tony Loßianco and French star, Marcel Bozzuffi. Two real life detectives, whose exploits inspired the film. Eddie Egar and Sonny Grasso, play , feature roles as well as serving as technical advisors during the production. A first in this area, the film is rated “R” and no one under 17 will be admitted unless accompanied by a parent or guardian Mr and Mrs. Jim Keller and family of Dowagiac, Mich., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John L. Miller and daughters of Dewart Lake. The Kellers are former Milford residents.

THE EDITOR

No Sparks From Diesel

Dear Editor: Don’t people know sparks do not come out of a diesel exhaust? Today, do people still blame the railroads for starting fires along right of way by sparks? Old coal burning engines' — yes! New diesel engines — no!

7 A Wise Decision 7 Was Timely

Dear Editor: 2 Your editorial in the MailJournal, volume nine, number 14 dated Wednesday, May 3. 1972 entitled “A wise decision” was most timely and informative. On Wednesday morning. May 3, 1972, a legal resident of the community, but a visitor to the uptown area, was partaking of a mid-morning snack at one of the local restaurants. Not keeping an accurate accounting of the time, the visitor overstayed the allotted time registered on the parking meter. This resulted in acquiring an overtime parking violation in which it was requested that the sum of $1 be placed in the envelope provided and deposit it in the box for the payment of overtime parking tickets. The request was executed. Mr. Editor, this is in direct Ernest Rollins John T. Ripley Sixth grade student, Libby Alberts, 11, Syracuse and daughter of Barbara J. Anderson of r 4 Syracuse, placed ninth in the regional spelling bee held Saturday at Fort Wayne and was eliminated with the incorrect spelling of “pilfer." Libby won the county spelling bee in April at Warsaw. Small Fire At Elmatt Syracuse firemen responded to a fire call at 1:36 p.m. last Wednesday to the Elmatt Fiberglas Co., cm East Chicago avenue when a fire broke out in a cardboard box at the business. The box was located in a spraybooth and the fire was extinguished with no loss reported.

Kis Family's Protected B y A Professional W will • • • Is Yours? When you’re a “pro” in one field of endeavor, you can appreciate the need for professional skill in another — the law. If you Haven't already selected a lawyer as ‘your attorney,’ that should be your first step in making a will. Next, we suggest a confidential discussion with your attorney and with us. We’re old hands at solving estate problems — and we’d like nothing better than to help you and your attorney accomplish a lot for your family. Neal Carlson, our Trust Officer is available for discussion at the Milford office every Tuesday afternoon. AIMII4 The First National Bank Member FDIC ’W MILFORD OFFICE DOWNTOWN Full Trust Services MILFORD, INDIANA

A cigarette out the car — yes! M. K. Meredith (EDITOR’S NOTE: Enclosed with Mr. Meredith s letter was an article from last week’s paper which stated the Syracuse firemen responded to a call Friday when sparks from a train started a grass fire.)

opposition to your editorial. The town ordinance on uptown parking was put into effect, and a $1 fine requested, instead of 25 cents. It may be safe to assume that the policemen do not agree with the town board or you were misinformed. A wise decision was made by enclosing the $1 as requested. Justice may win out, but truth never changes. Sincerely yours. Name Withheld by Request

My Sincere Thanks . . . To The Grand People Os Kosciusko Co., For Your . . . • Confidence } • Support • Work and Vote I Pledge "To All" Maximum Efficiency, Courtesy And Friendly Service. Kathryn M. Teel Republican Candidate Elect

No Explanation Needed

Dear Editor: Poppy Days, May 19 and 20, will soon be here. The ladies and junior members of the American Legion Auxiliary will be out selling the bright red momentos that are hand made by hospitalized veterans, so I’d like to share the following poem with your readers: IN FLANDERS’ FIELDS By Colonel John McCrae In Flanders’ fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row. That mark our place: and in the sky The larks still bravely singing fly. Scarce heard amidst the guns below. We are the dead. * Short days ago we lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13, Syracuse

Loved and were loved and now we lie In Flanders’ fields. Take up our quarrel with the foe, To you from failing hands we throw / The torch — be yours to hold iC- z / high; * If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders’s fields. This bit of verse says it all, no explanation needed. Betty Dust President, Americaji Legion Aux., Wawasee Unit No. 223 You cannot expect success if it depends upon the failure of others.