The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 May 1974 — Page 8

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed.. May 15,1874

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OgJZNjjgl With graduation time here again and the loan of a keep-sake postal card from Byron Connolly, we thought it appropriate to run the above picture, identified by Guy CKt of Syracuse and addresses given by this year's alumni secretary Mrs. Jack Carr Graduates of this 1912 clasi, under C. C. Bachman as principal. are: Front row, Farrell Ott of r 1 Ligonier. Wilbur Wilkinson, deceased, and Guy Ott of Syracuse.

Vfe Ken: ary' Restaurant and lounge In Goshen Dave Haycraft j|! J r? AT THE GUITAR j ( i V PLAYING YOUR FAVORITE REQUESTS FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS 8:00 TIL 12:00 ” Weekly Specials Monday— Ocean Filet 83.95 Tuesday— Swiss Steak 2.96 Wednesday— T-Bone Steaki 4.95 Thursday — Barbecue Spare Ribs 3.95 Friday - Thick Filet Mignon Or Prime Rib Os Beef 5.25 Saturday — Tenderloin Tip* in Mushroom Wine Sauce 3.96 Sandwich Menu Till 11 Six Nights A Week SERVING MON. THRU THI’RS. -5-19P.M. FRI * SAT. TILL II

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Middle row lady graduates are Mae Vorhis, deceased; Hazel Rentfrow Pollard, deceased; Georgia Ott O'Brian with last known address at Fort Wayne; Hazel Searfoss Vanderveer of Milford and Virgie Ward Hibschman, deceased In the back row are Calvin Beck of Syracuse; Cloyd Snobarger. deceased, and John Klingaman of 194 S Everitt avenue, Louisville. Kv. These Syracuse high school graduates started their freshman year in the newly built sehoolhouse on the lower level parking lot of Main street, the first year the school was in existence Graduation exercises were held in the old opera house, located on the second floor in the Pickwick Block with an entrance at the alleyway about where Steve Keim's sporting good store is now situated.

After The M-J came out las week with pictures of Wawasei high school seniors Jeff Millei and Mike Bitner working at th< election polls during the primary we had word that John Glon. Jr. 18, did his part in the election too. John, also a high school senior is the son of John Glon who is i Democratic candidate for count; councilman from district 1, am has an avid interest in politics He was named registrar-at large by county Democrats chairman Stanley Nice, ant registered over 100 students ant teachers at school. Then, ot election day. he served as clerk it precinct 6. He had to vote bj absentee ballot, since he actually lives in precinct I. it should be noted, too. tha youths who are 17 but will be It * before the November election art eligible to vote in the fall. After serveral days of real coo weather early last week, watei skiers were seen on Lakt Wawasee on Friday, when tht temperature rose appreciably Marina operators are having their usual early season troubles what with boat owners calling U have their crafts ready for use or short notice. One said. “(Expletive de leted). we need at least 10 day: to get boats ready.” And he askec us to “tell them so.” Betty Brammer has joined thi swingers — in golf, that is. Shi has taken up the game aftei many years of letting her club* gather dust. Members of the WHS girls sports club had a surprise read} for coach Bob Heady at theii awards program last Thursday right, but it fizzled, since Bot could not make the program. They did make the present* tioc in Ms classroom the following day. however. We’d better le Mm tell you about it Two townsmen were discussing the Watergate transcripts one

day last week, and one said, “If the President would just tell the truth. It’s like my grandmother used to say, ‘Just tell the truth. If you tell a lie, it takes another lie to cover it up, then another lie, then another.’ She used to say, “Just tell the truth and I'll forgive you.” The other man said, “That’s not exactly right. My wife conned me into that one, and I told her the truth. Then she divorced me!’’ Sherry Keim of the Little People's Shoppe in Pickwick Place has a unique way of contacting her customers. She sends out personally typed postal cards of congratulations to parents of newborns in the area. Asked how many she sends out each week, she said from 25 to 30. Should give you an idea of what’s happening to our population in the greater Lakeland area. Holding down the fort for Jeanne insley in the office of Dr. Shank this week is former employee Julie Rhodes of North Webster. Jeanne flew this week to Florida and brought back Syracuse resident Mrs. Lulu Francis who wintered there. The scout cabin will be boomin’ Friday night with the BPW’s usual busy card party event. Work is evident now on the Windjammer restaurant location planned south of Syracuse, and on the planned car wash in nearly the same area. The new addition of the Syracuse Church of God is getting a red brick look this week, and work is continuing on the new addition at United Telephone. Syracuse police officers have informed the Grace Lutheran church. 296 East Main, that they plan to issue parking tickets to those who park in the no-parking area in front of the church. Officer Vanderßeyden is making a survey to find out who is doing damage to the debris containers on Main street which were installed last summer. Seven of the uptown containers are badly damaged, as though they have been kicked in. If you haven’t read it, heard it. or been told, the two big signs on Ganshorn printers will let you know Jerry and Sue are the proud parents of a son born on Monday. La Vada Dean was seen walking down the street Tuesday with a cigar sticking from her hair updo and was quick to say, “If you can’t eat it or drink it, you wear it.” The cigar, almost needless to say, was from the new Ganshorn father. A 4 V New lights are being installed on the town police car today. As for the weather, between wind. showers. and interchangeabie temperatures, it almost seems we are still waiting on spring although the grass is a deep green, lilacs are in bloom and gardens are coming up many places. The sun decided to shine brightly this morning and temperatures were in the high 50’s at 7 am., however, a neighboring weatherman is calling for showers later in the day and off and on for the next several days. STARS AND STRIPES The Stars and Stripes, newspaper of the American Expeditionary Forces, was published for the first time on Feb. 8, 1918.

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BZA meeting has negative overtones

Acting on four petitions in a meeting at Syracuse town hall last Wednesday evening, the board of zoning appeals had rather negative overtones. In its first action, brought by Harold D. Schrock. for the construction of a second dwelling on a Lake street lot, the board acted on a motion by member Dee Stiver that the variance be granted providing the old structure is torn down within a year after Schrock moves into his new home, calculated to be September 1975. Stiver said the old structure should be removed within 60 days following the September 1, 1975 cut-off date. Following information by building commissioner Ed Anderson that there is a lot size discrepancy, board member Meyer Maidenburg asked that a decision be held up until a new surveyor’s report could be produced. Townsperson Lois Schleighter, part owner of an adjoining property, said she favored construction of the new property, since she had in mind a similar structure on her lot. Goshen attorney John Ulmer spoke for Mr. Schrock. The vote for Stiver’s motion was 7 to 2. In a second variance request to come before the board William H. Buss sought permission to construct an assessory building in Marineland Gardens, on lot 730, prior to construction of his home. Size of the structure is to be 10 by 12, and he will build his permanent home in three years. Attorney Robert Reed cautioned the board against allowing a utility building, or “you might have a subdevelopment of nice utility buildings.” Reed cautioned against “turning loose control, or we ll be right back where we

Disaster critique to evaluate tornado assistance Thursday

A disaster critique to evaluate the assistance given to victims of the tornado on April 3, which caused so much suffering and loss will be held Thursday evening at the Otterbein Methodist church in Atwood. Guy Hygema, chairman of the Kosciusko county chapter of the American Red Cross announced. The session will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the basement of the church located on old road 30 west in Atwood. Rev. Herbert L. Edwards, disaster chairman of the Kosciusko county Red Cross chapter, will lead the discussions, assisted by Maurice McDaniels, disaster \co-chairman, and Robert E. Davis, chapter communications chairman. Emergency assistance given to those sustaining injuries and property loss and the follow-up activities conducted by Red Cross volunteers and civic organizations and community groups will be evaluated. The purpose of this critique is to enable Red Cross volunteers and all other volunteer workers to improve procedures in case of any future emergency. Representatives from area churches, the Kosciusko County Medical Society; Murphy Medical Center; county health department, fire departments from towns in the county, police departments; Hoosier Lakeland Radio club; Kemrad radio and Kosciusko County Nurses Association, township trustees; county official departments: highway, health, the commissioners; utility companies, county extension clubs and extension officers; industrial plant

were before.” Unanimous approval was given for the utility building providing construction is started on Mr. Buss’s main building within (me year. There was agreement that permits are necessary for all buildings whether movable or on a permanent foundation. Objectors Appear Gene Ludwig appeared for VyLactos Laboratories requesting permission to construct a warehouse (60x100) on Baltimore street. He said, “We purchased several rid houses and tore them down, now we want to get what we have in that area under roof.” Several neighbors appeared in objection to the warehouse, stating it would devalue their properties. The request was tabled until the May 23 meeting due to a discrepancy in land ownership. In a final action, townsman Ronald Sharp appeared for Jack Lowe, asking that the building on road 13. just south of South Shore golf course known as Plaza Marina be rezoned for light manufacturing. Lowe would set up a spring manufacturing plant there, Sharp said, beginning in July. The permit was denied. Appearing against the request were plan commission member Joe Gray, who said it would be a non-conforming use of the property. He cited the Schacht Rubber Co. as a case where the BZA rezoned for light industry and ended up with something less than desirable. Also appearing against the request was Mrs. William T. Jones. She said area residents are against light industry along road 13 south of Syracuse. She called it a “wedge,” adding that “we need protection against this type of encroachment.

personnel and the Indiana National Guard are urged to join Red Cross volunteers in this evaluation session. Red Cross volunteers include trained first aid people, canteen dnd food service workers, office workers, hospital and nursing home volunteers; case workers; transportation; fund raising volunteers; clothing cupboard workers; and workers who assisted in the survey of the devastated area or in any other capacity during the disaster. All persons interested in helping the Red Cross carry on the important work of aiding those in distress are welcome to attend the session and take part in the evaluation. Hits deer Sunday Elkhart county officers were called to a one-car mishap at 10:30 Sunday morning when Donald L. Dunithan, 22, r 2 Syracuse, reported his northbound 1969 Rambler hit a deer. The mishap occurred on CR 33 at CR 46 and the small deer was found dead. Damage was set at $350. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Noble Fisher and Rex of Milford entertained Sunday, May 12, at a chicken barbecue. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Replogle and Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Doty and family, all of Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dowty and family of Syracuse.

Report vandalism at Rider property Vandalism of egg throwing was reported to Syracuse' police Friday at the Beverly Rider residence on West Carroll street. Eggs were thrown at the hood and windshield of a 1971 Chevrolet truck parked at the residence and also at the house. The incident occurred sometime between 9 p.m. and 11 p.m. on Thursday. Mothers honored at Sunday service Mothers were honored during the Sunday morning worship service at the Syracuse Church of God. Robert Wolfe was in charge of the service. Carroll Koble led in congregational singing and son, Craig Koble, and Mrs. Walter Williams served as pianist and organist, respectively. Donald Nine read a poem entitled “A Mother’s Love,” and

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' Opening % c % w - HOOK’S FULL-SIZE North Webster Drug Store STATE ROAD 13 SOUTH Opens 9 A.M. Sharp Thursday, May 16,1974 ■ Stop Light y I INTER ATIONAL I PALACE OF SPORTS MtO-LAKES \Sfv N SHOPPING CENTER t HUNDREDS OF Grand Opening Bargains IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Stop in and browse around, you’ll be sure to find a bargain to fit your pocketbook. AT HOOK’S FULL-SIZE, ALL-NEW DRUGSTORE OVER $500.00 IN DOOR PRIZES Register Often No Purchase Necessary. State Road 13 South, North Webster

Kim, Gay, Jan and Jill, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Grindle, sang “Love is Surrender.” Jack Elam gave the recognition of Mothers and presented a combination plant to Mrs. Lula Eirhart, the oldest mother present. Mrs. David Byrd was the youngest mother, however, declined the plant as she had received one the past two years. Mrs. Michael Smith was then given the plant as next youngest mother. Rev. Kennard Robinson delivered the morning message. Speaker for the evening service was Mr. Wolfe. Mrs. Hazel Kline of Milford was honored at a Mother’s day dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Kline at Middlebury. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smoker of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kline of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Kline of Middlebury and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Troyer of Goshen.