The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 October 1973 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., Oct. 3,1973

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GRAPHIC ARTS STUDENTS — Seven graphic arts students of West Noble high school visited The Mail-Journal printing plant at Milford Tuesday afternoon as an on-site tour of actual newspaper production. They are shown here with their instructor in the paper’s press room. From left are Dennis VanDussen. instructor, and Gary Howard. Steve Coil, Dave Chivington. Tim Taylor, Mike Harlan, Margaret Werker and Susan Armstrong.

Milford's language arts and guidance department tours

This year, as during 1972-73, the Milford junior high language arts department and the guidance department are working on a career project. Richard Roose, guidance director, is providing personal time and equipment to aid in this study. Community resources are being utilized to provide meaningful experiences for the students of the eighth grade. The 8C class members are the first 1973-74 participants in this form of cooperative study. On their first trip the 8C class and their teacher Mrs. Dorothy Williams enjoyed a visit to a local manufacturing company. Paul Brembeck provided escorts for the tour. The second trip which was taken last week involved a visit to the Wawasee high school industrial arts building. There supervisor James Alford gave the students an interesting and worthwhile tour of the facilities available to them next year when they will be freshmen. The girls in the class were elated to discover that shop courses would be open to them also. It was really relevant to the BC’s when they saw several of last year’s class happily at work at the drafting boards. As the tour progressed the class visited the carpentry and welding sections and then finally concluded the trip in the auto machine shop. Here they were surprised at the up-to-the-minute; equipment and the opportunity for spending three hours in this sort of study in their junior year. The students were accompanied by Robert Roose and their language arts teacher. The third visit was on Tuesday when they went to the post office and bank. Donald Charlton and Julio Flores served as guides. Gordon Brubaker served as guide at the bank. Marion Acton, Milford principal, and Mrs. Williams were with the group. There are 19 members in BC.

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Following the weekly tours or talks by local business people the students take time to talk about what they have seen — either in guidance class or in language arts — in order to see how it might relate to courses in high school that will prepare them for some worthwhile occupation. Legion Auxiliary meets Tuesday The American Legion Auxiliary of Ancil Geiger unit 226 met October 2 with president Mrs. Harry Haab presiding. Membership chairman Mrs. Dan Levemier reported membership at 139. Americanism chairman Mrs. Stan Scott told the story of the Statue of Liberty, who made it and presented it to America. She also read an article “Amazing America.” Mrs. Willard Free, junior activities chairman, will have a Halloween party soon. The past presidents will meet with Mrs. Ralph Berkeypile on October 10. The poppy chairman, Mrs. John Hare, has ordered 1,400 poppies for next spring. There will be an initiation service held for new members in November. Mrs. Dan Levernier, Mrs. Dean Dowty, Mrs. Noble Fisher and Mrs. Partha Miller will serve on the committee. The president and secretary’s conference will be held in Indianapolis on October 27 and 28. Mrs. Haab told the members the American Legion Auxiliary will celebrate its birthday on November 10, it was founded in 1919. The song of the month was “When You and I WereftYoung, Maggie.” The hymn of the month was “Jesus, Lover of my Soul.” Happy Birthday was sung to

two members and refreshments of doughnuts, cider, tea and coffee were served by the committee. Mrs. Gene Felkner won the door prize. The committee for November will be Mrs. Worth Jackson, Mrs. Marvin Rapp, Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Bill Leemon and Mrs. Gene Felkner.

BOWL

Tuesday Night Ladies Syracuse Rubber 17 3 Frog Tavern 16 4 Bitner's Antiques 16 4 Wqwa Ski Club ~ U 5 Bellman's Case 12 8 Neer's Power Wash 10 10 Crow's Roofing 9 11 Walter Drug Co. 9 11 Vicki's Beauty Salon 8 12 Weatherhead II 7 13 Augsburger's 6 14 Weatherhead I 5 15 JB, D Ceramics 5 15 Mid-American 5 15 High team game: Neer's Power Wash — 733 High.team series: Syracuse Rubber — 2083 500 series: S, Keim 190, 179, 190-559, S. Hoover 200-506 450 series. M. Byrd 168, 167-494, M. Lambert 176-492, L. Gilbert 175, 163-484, I. Dahl 160, 160-473, M. Dixon 179-472 160 games: E. Wogoman 180, J. Wortinger 171, P. Green 166, K. Caudill 164, M. Birch 162, J. Groves 160, S. Rieder 160 More officers put on duty Syracuse chief of police Orville Vander Reyden this week reminds residents more officers will be on patrol during October due to Halloween and expressed hope youths would be as cooperative this year as in the past as time draws nearer to the trick or treat event. Window soapers, and the like, will be prosecuted reminded the chief. The usual trick or treat night for the town will be announced at a later date.

' REMEMBER WHEN ’ IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE

1 YEAR AGO, OCT. 4, 1972 Classes in beginning sewing, tailoring, beginning typing, machine shop, woodworking, welding and knitting and crocheting are scheduled to begin next week at Wawasee high school. Effective on March 2, 1973 the town of Syracuse will add over $760,000 assessed valuation of taxable property as area two of the town of Syracuse proposed annexation becomes a reality. Bob Myers of Syrause had a hole-in-one Thursday evening at the par three Parmore Golf course, New Paris. Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Roland M. Hodgson attended a surprise party Sunday in the Hodgson home north of Syracuse in observance of the 25th wedding anniversary of the couple. The Natti Crow Beach Association, Lake Wawasee, held it’s 18th annual meeting on Saturday, Sept. 30, at the conservation club house with William Muhall presiding as chairman. Wawasee Heights Baptist church, Syracuse, announced a Revival Crusade beginning Sunday, Oct. 8, through Sunday morning, Oct. 15, except Saturday. 5 YEARS AGO, OCT. 2, 1968 Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tytler of r 4 Syracuse have returned from a two weeks’ vacation trip in which they flew 5,000 air miles. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Stahly of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Roberts of Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. John Winland of Chapman Lake, Florence Sherwood and Eva Hurgh of Warsaw were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pinkerton of r 3 Syracuse. Eli Lilly, well known Indianapolis and Lake Wawasee resident, was honored Monday afternoon by Wawasee Preparatory for 20 years of service. The Opee-Chee Camp Fire girls held a going away party for Mrs. Michael Mignery, assistant leader, and daughter Cindy at the Beacon on September 19. The Pythian club of Syracuse met Thursday with Mrs. Lillie Rodabaugh at Warsaw. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed at noon by the 12 members present. Mrs. Glee Gunter and Mrs. Fred Banta were hostesses at the September 25 meeting of the Wawakeechie Extension Homemakers club held in the Turkey Creek Conservation club house. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tague of r 4 Syracuse have returned home from a trip to Florida. 10 YEARS AGO, OCT. 3, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ahrens of north of Syracuse, are the proud owners of a 60 pound squash. It has a circumference of 57 inches, is 21 inches long and 17 inches wide. Walter V. Roberts of Indianapolis, son-in-law of Mrs. H. Guy Hays of Wawasee Lake and a summer resident of Lake Wawasee, was elected to the 33d degree, tire highest award in the Scottish Hke Masonry, last week in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appenzeller are expected to return this week from a 10-day vacation trip to Texas. They planned to visit their son, Jan, stationed in the service in the Dallas area. Syracuse is the new county baseball champion with a 10 win, 1 loss record. According to a statement made this morning (Thursday) by Syracuse clerk-treasurer J. Barton Cox, the citizens of Syracuse will vote at the Boy Scout cabin on November 5. Another new commercial building is going up in Wawasee Village south of Syracuse. Clem Lisor, owner of the Sportsman’s Center in the Village, began construction of a new building on Tuesday morning. 20 YEARS AGO, OCT. 2, 1953 This is national Fire Prevention Week and next Wednesday evening local Bremen will climax observance of this annual event with a huge parade and exhibition. Members of the Senior class will present their annual class play Friday evening, Oct. 16, in the high school gymnasium. Construction of a new restaurant will begin within the immediate future on the second lot south of the Wawasee Motel, according to Mr. and Mrs. Foo Wong, who have had considerable experience in this type of enterprise in this area. Miss Dina Jane Mench was united in marriage to Gerald D. Huhbart September 27 in the Grace Lutheran church, Syracuse. The bride is the dauahtar of Mr*. Cleo Striehv of

Syracuse, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hubbart of Goshen. Mrs. Lois Renbarger and Tjmcks Xanders were united in marriage Thursday, Sept. 24, in Chicago. Enrolled at Culver Military Academy for the 60th academic year which got underway last week are Robert M. Baer and C. Richard Tuttle, both from Syracuse. They are sons of Melvin H. Baer, r 3, and Mrs. Carl R. Tuttle, r 1, respectively. 45 YEARS AGO, OCT. 4, 1928 Ellwood George exhibited a large tooth which had been dug up by workmen doing excavation work on the lake. Considering the size the tooth evidently belonged to a mastodon or some prehistoric large animal. A very pleasant surprise was given Charles Nicolai, at his home north of Syracuse on Sunday, Sept. 30, when relatives and neighbors gathered at his home to remind him of his birthday. The Syracuse high school basketball schedule is completed. S. H. S. will play in all 20 games, 11 of which are at home. Road boosters of Turkey Creek township appeared before the Board of County Commissioners Tuesday in the interest of the Bishop concrete road, a two-and-a-half mile stretch on Lake Wawasee, which extends from the county line down to Sargent’s Hotel. This is a road to be built out of township funds. Henry Grindell raised a giant Tasomania bean, which measured 44 inches in length and weighed eight pounds. The women and girls clubs of the city are sponsoring a picture, the showing of which will be fa* the benefit of the Florida sufferers, on Wednesday and Thursday evening, Oct. 10 and 11, in the Community Theatre. Hoss Hills lists schedule for winter Hoss Hills Bowmen, Inc., recently held a meeting to prepare a schedule for winter shoots. It is as follows: November 4 — flint at 1 p.m. November 18 — bowling at 1 p.m. December 2— animal at 1 p.m. December 16 — PAA flint at 10 a.m. with Christmas carry-in dinner January 6 — outside colored animal at 1 p.m. January 20 — garbage shoot PAA, door prize style, at 1 p.m. February 3 — animal at 1 p.m. February 10 — banquet February 17 — animal flint at 1 p.m. March 3 — blue and white round at 1 p.m. March 17 — PAA at 1 p.m. March 31 — indoor colored animal at 1 p.m. April 7 — club championship at 10 a.m., animal and PAA with carry-in dinner April 21 — outdoor colored animal at 1 p.m. The broadhead round scheduled for October 7 at Hoss Hills has been cancelled so members may attend the Indiana Bowhunters Association broadhead championship in Greentown. The registration starts at 9 a.m. with shooting at 10 a.m. A caravan will be leaving from Hoss Hills between 7:30 and 8 a.m. Intermediate Mothers meet Monday night The Intermediate Mothers ciub at Syracuse met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Brown with 16 members present. The meeting was opened in usual form followed by committee reports. It was discussed to perhaps hold the November 19 meeting as a combined meeting with the money making project since it will be auction night. Mrs. Ross Cook presented the evening program with pictures and a talk on trips to Haiti taken by Rev. and Mrs. Code during the past summers. The Cooks served as counselors for the church youth group from Elkhart with 20 youth accompaning them. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Earl Money and Mrs. Roy Miller. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sparklin and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laudeman, all of Syracuse Lake, spent Monday in Michigan viewing the fall leaves and enjoyed a tour of the Kellogg’s plant at Battle Grau*

September report given by police Syracuse police chief Orville Vanderßeyden has submitted the following report for the month of September for the Syracuse police department Calls answered by department — 45 Warning tickets — 15 Traffic arrests — 14 Dogs impounded — 8 Criminal arrests — 4 Theft reports — 5 Fire calls attended — 2 Traffic accidents investigated — 11 Vandalism reports — 0 Juvenile cases — 2 Juveniles arrested — 0 Zone parking tickets — 3 Overtime parking tickets —ll3 Courtesy calls — 25 Stolen property value — $1,580 Stolen property recovered — $1,580 Junk cars removed — 2 Total traffic accident damage — $4,550 Total miles car driven — 2,059 Stolen cars recovered —1 Gun permits issued — 3 Investigation of vandalism at WHS The county sheriff’s department continues investigation into vandalism reported at Wawasee high school over the week end. Building and grounds director Carl Hadley discovered the vandalism early Monday morning at the maintenance building on the Kern road. Several large overhead doors were damaged and authorities theorized a vehicle or vehicles were driven into them. Nothing was reported taken from the block building. Hurryin Hoosiers By J. Q. Fann A INDIANA 17 — KENTUCKY 3 and one of the biggest wins in LU. history. With the impression Corso has made on the I.U. fans and high school kids in the state he needed this one to help turn the I.U/ football around. It was no fpmbles, no pass interceptions

PRINTING Is Our BUSINESS Just a few of the many products printed by us are listed here. INVOICES — WEDDING INVITATIONS PERSONAL CARDS — CATALOGS STATEMENT HEADS — TICKETS ENVELOPES LETTERHEADS HANDBILLS — SALE BILLS AND MANY OTHER ITEMS -k-k ********* h Stop in for all your printing needs. — Prompt, Courteous Service To AU — 4 . The Mail-Journal MILFORD — SYRACUSE

Rainy days of fall

By ANN HANCOOK Extension Home Economist The rainy damp days of fall bring many problems to the home. The dampness often causes damage to fabrics, leather, wood, and books in the form of mildew. Mildew is a thin, often whitish growth produced on many surfaces by molds. Molds are simple plants belonging to the group known as fungi. Though always present in the air, molds that cause mildew need moisture and certain temperatures in order to grow. Molds that cause mildew grow on anything from which they can get enough food. In homes they develop most often on natural fabrics since many manmade fibers are resistant to mildew. Molds that cause mildew flourish wherever it is damp, warm, poorly aired, poorly lighted — cellars, in crawl spaces, in closets and draperies and rugs in basement recreation rooms and on shower curtains. These molds are also likely to grow in a newly built house because of the moisture in the building materials. As the molds grow they cause considerable damage. They often leave a must odor and discolor fairies often causing rot. To prevent mildew get rid of dampness. Soil and articles can supply sufficient food for mildew, so clean all clothing and

and less penalties. I.U. found the quarterback. He did not start for he did over sleep and found out shortly that discipline is also a part of the Corso system but Willie Jones is not the type of guy to do it intentionally. He would not “test” to see how far he could go. He isn’t interested in such stuff. He is an outstanding lad and is class as a' person. Tennessee will wonder how they let the Memphis Rifle get away. There were a lot of big plays and players but Tom Buck’s pass interception was especially flashy however I thought one of the big keys was the way John Jordan improved. He has been slow in getting started but came along in this game. Freshman tackle Elmer Burton got a big hit in the last minute of the first half that kept Kentucky out of the end zone and their procedure penalty forced them to a three pointer instead of a touchdown and changed the momentum. Evansville made a big contribution. Mike Winslow and Tom Buck are two sophomores that did fine jobs. Buck is headed for possible great stardom. Steve

household articles before storing. Mildew should be removed as soon as it is discovered. The procedure varies with the type of surface covering. For further information, request a copy of “How to Prevent and Remove Mildew” from your local extension office. j Country-Style Hot Dog Relish Four cups onions, 4 cups cabbage, 12 green peppers, 10 green tomatoes, Vz cup salt, 2 T. mustard seed, 1 T. celery seed, IVi T. tumeric, 6 cups sugar, 4 cups vinegar, 2 cups cold water. Grind first 4 ingredients together using a food grinder or blender. Drain, sprinkle with salt; and let stand overnight; rinse and drain. Combine remaining ingredients. Pour over vegetable mixture; heat to a full boil. Boil 5 to 10 minutes. Place in clean, hot jars and seal. Makes about 9 pints. ATTENTION EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS - The fall luncheon, Wednesday, Oct. 31, at the Shrine building, fairgrounds, will begin with registration at 11:15 a.m. and the hieal will be served at noon. Tickets are available at the extensidh office. DIABETES SERIES \ A special series of four classes entitled “Diabetes Food and' You” will be held October 17, 24, 31, and November 7, at 1:30 p.m. at the REMC. For more information contact the extension office.-

Sanders, a freshman who didn’t get into the high school all star game played on the specialty squads. Lee Corso has shown the players that he lets as many play as possible. A high school football player will give his style in this respect some thought. It should help recruit. The linebacker group of Buck, Thomas and Cunningham, who are sophomores, and Mark Deming a junior, is showing fast improvement. Cunningham had an especially fine game. He is bigger than brother Nate from the Rose Bowl team but when he hits them they know it. Deming was a conversion from tight end and a successful one. A fine athlete and Corso likes the good athlete on defense. Late in the game Derek Foree, a freshman from Attacks and another good athlete, showed how he got his reputation as a pass rusher. He was v£ry flashy and a couple of his rushes helped put it away. A necessity is something you can get along without to buy something you simply must have.