The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 August 1972 — Page 16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Aug. 9, 1972

16

tftJZlNJtli ABOUNP t’ “Hub” Anglemeyer, the apparent unwilling candidate for Turkey Creek township assessor in the recent hassle that saw the post go to Harry VanHemert, said recently in a most serious manner that he would be a candidate for that office on the Democratic ticket in 1974. Then he winked his eye — and left this reporter with a not-so-sure opinion of just where he stands. It is this column’s guess that 85 per cent of the motorists who travel the Milford-Syracuse road have auto wheels that are out of alignment, due to crossing the rough rail crossing at the Sturm & Dillard gravel pit. The responsibility for fixing the crossing rests with the railroad, and as near as we can determine, the county commissioners have done nothing to bring pressure on the railroad to fix the hazardous ' <y *53 INDIANA S* STATE FAIR fIUG. 17-27 FEATURE ATTRACTIONS Sonny & Cher Mike Douglas Johnny Cash Lynn Anderson David Cassidy Championship Rodeo Kochman Hell Demolition Motorcycle fyaces Stock Car Race English Horse Show Western Horse Show HARNESS RAEING AUGUST 24-26

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

SUMMER SALE Big Discounts On Summer Sportswear Tom Socks Sportswear Vlawasee Village

crossing. We would welcome a response from either the commissioners or the railroad. Laverne Peffley says that if actress Tuesday Weld was to marry Cub outfielder Rick Monday, her name would be Tuesday Monday. Look for another beauty salon to open in the near future in the village, along with a furniture store. Glen Lowman, Kosciusko county commissioner from the southern district, predicted at the road 30 by-pass opening Friday that the population of the county will double in the next 20 years. Former Syracusan Bill Dorsey, recently named principal of the big North Wood high school north of Nappanee, was offered a similar post at Winchester on the same day the Nappanee job came his way. At Winchester he was named from a list of 44 applicants. When the WaNee school board heard about the Winchester offer, they got busy and offered Bill the top post, which he readily accepted. Bill was former principal of Syracuse junior high school and a SHS graduate of some years ago. Bill and Doris Coburn are devoting their time to Wawasee Distributors now, having sold the hardware the last of July to the Ray Grammes. With last week’s issue, The Cromwell Advance started it’s 61st year of publication in Cromwell. First entered as second class mail on August 1,1912, the paper was owned and published by the late Forrest Brooklyn Robbins, father of the current ownerpublidter Don Robbins. Work is being completed on resurfacing of Boston street and is timely indeed with heavy traveling of this street when school starts within a month. Weeds were trimmed last week along the railroad track from South Main crossing to South Huntington and is a nice improvement. Sherry (Mrs. Richard) Keim of r 2 is holding a meeting this Thursday night at her home for establishing of a Beta Sigma Phi sorority to start in the Syracuse area. Ground was broken in the village last week for a new furniture store. A new sky-diving group has been formed at Wawasee Airport, under auspices of Jack Tiffany of Wright Patterson AFB, and a special jump exhibition is slated at 10 o’clock this Saturday morning. A number of local persons have become involved in the group.

ip? up" y "'* ijpg IP* IP*, j I : s I ** am ky M / M V ■ W Jfr- jf bLm jr n Bra*, i HiTlj' wllii ( Wm * j mnm m I \ afl MARIJUANA FIND — When four youngsters showed up at The Mail-Journal office last week with that they believed to be a stalk of marijuana found within the city limits of Milford they got a fast answer. Trooper Barry Black of the Indiana state police happened to be in the office at the time and readily identified the plant. Shown above with trooper Black are Jay Hurst, Annie Hurst, Vicki Evans and Tony Blackburn. Needless to say the trooper found the location whore the marijuana was growing and it has since been destroyed.

Did you know the Turkey Creek township board of finance, on December 2, 1907, met with Richard Guy, trustee, and organized by electing Iva Gans, president; and A. H. Blanchard, secretary? This writer saw Harry Reasoner, the ABC Evening News anchor man, in a promotional blurb typing with two fingers and couldn’t believe his eyes. Since both men are the same age, we had to write him about it, and got this reply from his secretary Susan Reilly: “Many years ago Harry developed a theory that two of the major nerves of the brain lead directly from the right and left forefingers. Therefore, by using any other finger other than these two is a waste of physical and mental energy. “Mr. Reasoner does not discriminate against secretaries who use all nine or ten fingers in typing. Using the two fingered ‘brain power’ method is so effective, that he suspects that any secretary who typed using only the two forefingers would be using her mind to such a capacity that she might take over his job in a short time.” Gas users with problems in this area might be surprised to find a handsome, tall serviceman call at their home. He’s John Ritter, working with the NIPSCo crew in Goshen, how assisting in the Lakeland area. John was an outstanding Goshen high school athlete and star basketball player, the same at Indiana university. He will be an I.U. senior next year, so you will be seeing him around another year for Big Red. Last night a group saw a 25minute color film at Syracuse town hall, taken in 1935 when color film first became available. The film is the property of Jim Fick of Crow’s Nest, Lake Wawasee. Although the Hillman Equipment Co. of Fort Wayne has been on the scene some since July 31 their main theme song is still promises, promises. The Lakeland school board and the architect, general contractor,

and school officials keep trying to impress them with the necessity for their work to get done as they are holding up the plumbing and electric work in the cafeterias at North Webster and the Milford Jr. high. The cafeterias will not be ready to go when school opens if someone doesn’t build a fire under the equipment company. One of the firm’s latest excuses is that shipping has held them up on the project. They have had the contract over a year, and if that is so, it’s really slow shipping! A representative is to be at the building progress meeting on Thursday morning this week. If no headway toward better service is made by the company the Lakelamjl attorney will call the bonding company on Monday. The latest promise made was that their equipment would be in jdace by September 1. This is not good enough since the plumbing, electricity and finishing touches by the food service people cannot be done until after the Hillman company sets equipment. School opens on Tuesday following the Labor day week aid! Did you know that Mrs. Sherman Deaton of south of town makes a monthly scheduled appearance on television on Homemakers Time? Starting early this spring, she has been appearing sometime between 9 and 10 on the last Friday of each month. The Golden Rule Cleaners in Wawasee Village has concreted the parking area in front of their building, and added concrete sidewalks along both sides, and plans are being made to add a laundromat on the west addition of their main building. The business is owned by Bevis Hill, and a grand opening of the new addition will be announced at a date later this summer. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hollar of r 2 Milford have recently returned from a trip to West Pittston, Pa., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hollar and son, Seth Andrew. They spent several days in their son’s home.

By-Pass — (Continued From Page 1) special occasion. David L. Waggoner, secretary of the highway commission, served as master of ceremonies for the event. Remarks were also given by PaulE. (Mike) Hodges, mayor of Warsaw; Robert M. Ellison, president of the Warsaw Chamber of Commerce; and Ruel W. Steele, chairman of the Indiana State Highway Commission. Governor Whitcomb and his party joined local residents at a luncheon in Warsaw following the ceremonies. Summer Reading Club To End The book club at the Syracuse public library will come to an end today (Wednesday) and will be the last day fra* stickers and credit for books read. On Friday and Saturday, Aug. 11 and 12, awards day will be held. Children enrolled in the reading program and reading one or rrfbre books will be awarded ribbons and those reading ten or more books will receive ribbons and reading certificates. Please call for your cards and awards on one of these two days.

Prices Good Aug. 10 Thru Aug. 14 4|V(J{|Ai BONELESS - ROLLED PORK TENDERLOIN ROAST $149 LB. ■ LEAN - BEEF STEW QAC MEAT ib. OT MISHLERS FRESH 70c SAUSAGE lb # T SLICING BOLOGNA 12 OZ. 7Qc Store Hours: Sun. 8 a.m. to I p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

New Salem By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE GUEST SPEAKER HERE SUNDAY Rev. John Petgen of Goshen was guest speaker Sunday at both morning and evening services. His morning message “Man’s Only Hope” was taken from Titus 2:11-13. Misses Tina Walter and Candace Bornman sang “Happiness is the Lord” and “Thou Art a Wonderful God.” They were accompanied by Mrs. Stephen Bornman of Syracuse. Max Shively led in the singspiration Sunday evening. Rev. Petgen’s message was taken from II Peter 2:9-12. -NS—BACK TO ALASKA Rev. David Beer and relatives left Friday morning for Lev lock, Alaska, where he will continue his mission service. Mrs. Beer and baby daughter, Gloria Dawn, plan to fly to Alaska in two weeks. —NS—COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek, Lorraine and Sharon of Syracuse spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Schreiber and family of New Albany. Jerry Schreiber returned home with the Meeks after spending a week visiting friends near New Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Baumgartner and family of Fort Wayne were Friday evening

I The Big $ Motor Soles \ ♦ South of Syracuse on State Road 13 4 V Curly Nash, Manager 4 ♦ Cleon lip Special! t ▲ 1964 OLDS 88, runs good, good tires, P.S., P. 8., auto. ▲ J trans. (good clean up needed). First $189.00 J ♦ 1965 PLYMOUTH Valiant, auto., P.S. ♦ ♦ 1968 PONTIAC, P.S., P. 8., check this one. ♦ 1970 CHEVROLET Nova 2 dr., 6 cyl., auto, trans., real ▼ economy. ♦ MANY LATE MODEL SHARP CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ♦ + Open Week Days — 8:30 a.m. 'til 7 p.m. ♦ Saturdays — 'til 6 p.m. ♦ ♦ P/tone: 457-2608 f

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guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morehouse and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda. Mrs. Albert Mathews attended a bridal shower at the Turkey Creek Church of the Brethren Sunday afternoon honoring Mrs. Kenny Mathews. Mrs. Mathews is the framer DiAnn Fisher. A birthday dinner was held Sunday at the North Webster home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baker honoring Mrs. Baker. Others enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Baker and daughters of New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and family of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse entertained Sunday fra* Mrs. Lydia Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walter, Tina and Travis of New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bornman,Candace, Chris and Shawn of Syracuse. The birthdays of Mr. Morehouse and Jim Walter were observed. They occurred August 2. Mr. ana Mrs. Don DeFries of Saint JUfeeph, Mich., and Mrs. Charles Sells and sons, Todd and Billy of Benton Harbor, Mich., were Saturday guests of Mrs. Ruth DeFries. Mrs. Sells, a granddaughter of Mrs. DeFries, is the former Janie DeFries. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Endsley and daughter of Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Don McManamon and daughters of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schermerhom and Doug. Cindy Schermerhom returned home Saturday after spending the summer working in the home

of die McManamons. Miss Pam Teeple of Leesburg was a patient two days last week in a Fort Wayne hospital where she had four wisdom teeth extracted. She is recovering at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Teeple. .. Word has been received that Ellis Wildman was returned to the Tucson hospital in Arizona. His condition is quite serious. Hie Misses Tina Walter and Candace Bornman are spending a couple days with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse. Mrs. Ruth DeFries, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller of Fort Myers, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Schuder were Monday evening supper guests of Mrs. Bernice Dwyer. Village Hardware Changes Ownership Bill and Doris Coburn of Syracuse have sold the Wawasee Village Hardware at the south edge of town to Ray and Barbara (gramme of r 2 Syracuse. Hie Coburns are assisting Mr. and Mrs. Gramme for a time in operations of the business, then plan to devote full time to their Wawasee Distributors business when suitable housing is acquired, following four years at the hardware business. Mrs. Gramme is the former Barbara Wolfe, daughter of the Robert Wolfes of Syracuse.