The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 July 1974 — Page 9

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Sounds of Hope' visits Cologne, Forth, Salzburg

By BERMECE H. DWYER (EDITORS NOTE: Mrs. Dwyer's first article on the Sounds of Hope trip appeared in the July 17 issue of this paper The following article continues the group s trip.) Sunday morning. July 7. we drove from Duren to Cologne. Germany, to participate in the service of a Lutheran church. Approaching Cologne, we could see the twin-515-foot spires of the cathedral, the largest Gothic structure in Europe, which was spared by the bombings of World War II Taking hundreds of years to build, it was founded in 1248 and completed in 1880. People from all over the world come to see its stained-glass paintings and sculpture of the middle ages Cologne was one of the early centers of Christianity The capital of Rhineland, it is a chemical, metallurgical and perfume center The Lutheran church in which our group sang was well filled for the 9 am service of predominately middle age and older worshipers. The bells rang for a full 10 minutes as is typical m European churches. Our 57 singers and orchestra filled the choir loft behind the altar. Their Hallelujah chorus responded in the vaulted red brick interior The minister explained to his congregation that our choir’s intent is to enhance understanding between the United States and the communities to which they sing The sermon was preached in German and translated into English by a young man who is teaching American history at Cologne university. He had been an exchange student in the United States 15 years ago. A reception was held in the fellowship hall following the senice. Even though the language barrier made communication difficult, there was no doubt that the German folk were impressed with the caliber and talents of the youth of our group. The contrast between them and many other American youth traveling in Europe these days is marked Cruise Rhine Following the Sunday morning concert in Cologne, we drove to Boppard where we boarded the Koln-Dusseldorf for a two-hour cruise up the Rhine. The Rhine has its origin in Switzerland and flows northwest through Germany and the Netherlands to the North Sea. This vital artery of Europe flows between indescribably beautiful mountains on the top of which are storied castles Built centuries ago of stone and brick, they are now being remodeled into hotels. Terraced vineyards in all stages of growth ding to the steep mountainside One wonders how they are cultivated or what keeps the plants from washing down the mountains Our group sang on the bow of the boat as we passed the Lorelei Rock People from several nationalities sat and stood to listen Even though we could not speak their language, it was evident that they enjoyed the singing and were impressed that we came from America. Our route through Germany took us through many small villages Cords of wood, piles of fresh stable manure and spare lumber are stacked in the back yard Streets are cobblestone or brick The sides of their houses are decorated with paintings and short expressions. On every window* sill thre are blooming flowerboxes, even m the attic window Roofs are always red or orange tile made from the clay of the locale

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The Black Forest For miles we drove through the Black Forest, so called because the bark of the conifer tree gives it a dark hue The conifer is exceedingly tall and straight with pfne branches only at the top. In any direction, one can see the tall steeple of a cathedral It is not unusual to see a woman working in the field, throwing hay onto wagons, and in one village, a woman was helping in the construction of a cement-block building. In one tiny hamlet, I saw a stooped elderly woman pulling a can of milk by handcart from a central distribution point Fields of hops, cabbage, tobacco and grain grow in the Rhine River valley as do fruit of every kind. There is also much industry. Not all tourists in Germany are seeing the country by bus and staving in a hotel each night. Many are bicycling with their bedrolls on their back Small colorful tents are pitched along the Rhine or a rmountain stream. Our continental breakfast consisted of hard roils, butter, jelly, cheese and tea or coffee We found this on our tables each morning. Most of us will never again take a cold glass of milk for granted. In our seven days of touring Holland and Germany, we did not see our first glass of milk served with a meal. AtFurth Our Tuesday evening, July 9. concert was m Furth. Germany, a few miles from Nurnburg. We were at the Saint Paul's Lutheran church. A reception was held afterwards in their fellowship hall and was attended by the burgermeister and his wife. Following the Autobahn from Munich to Salzburg, we drove through more Black Forests. Round stacks of hay. large herds of Jerseys, mountain streams of white water, chalets with their balconies etched in red geraniums are characteristic of the German countryside. Often the house and bam are combined into one large structure. The lower half is of white or cream cement or stucco and the upper half of brown stained wood. Cut wood stacked against one side of the house is the easily accessible source of fuel. Chickens may be fenced in a back yard and always there is a large neat garden. The architecture of the chur ches changes from Gothic to Russian Orthodox. One of our youth called them, “onions on top of the church. " The Bavarian Alps with snow on top came into full view as we approached Salzburg. Ski-runs were visible along the side of the mountain Salzburg, capital of the province of Salzburg. Austria, is on the northern edge of the Eastern Alps. Built on the Salzach River, it is thought to be one of the most beautiful European cities because of its scenic countryside and architecture. It is also known as the birthplace of Mozart and the location for the filming of "Sound of Music." Our driver took us to a point across the lake from the mansion in which the VonTrapp family lived. Much film was exposed here and at the little glass house featured in the film Mozart Concert In the Mozarteum on Schwarzstrasse some of his original letters and manuscripts are displayed. At 11 a m. each day an organ concert of Mozart's music is played The concert hall is gold and white with crystal chandeliers- and seats 800 A concert, scheduled for Saint Johanne in the Tyrol, took us southwest through more black forests closer to the Bavarian

Alps. Snow could now be easily seen above the timberline. Rounding hairpin and S turns, we saw tiny villages snuggled against a mountain. We were afforded a close-up look at life in these Austrian hamlets as our highway cut a rude, noisy swath through their peaceful, daily routine Form our bus we looked down upon their cleaning, gardening and stable work. Wood smoke coming from chimneys gave testimony that the evening meal was being prepared. Crystal-clear mountain streams with white water paralled our highway only inches frpm our rolling wheels. We passed through illuminated tunnels so low I wondered how there could be sufficient height for our bus Lumber mills were prevalent beneath a tell-tale wide cleared lane extending up the side of the mountain. Little red cable cars slowly made their way from the valley to a lodge high on the mountainside. Acres and acres of water with only mountains as a shoreline provided power for the region Chalets are built high on the mountain with no visible road. Pensions and guest houses are being built along the highway, providing inexpensive accommodations and memorable views for the tourist. Rattenberg. a Tyrolean village of fewer than 1.000 inhabitants on the Enn River, is known for its crystal. Nestled against an Austrian Alp. it has one main street and one church. Saint Johanne, too. is nestled in the Alps. It is a tourist attraction in all seasons.

Fiddler on the Roof' is high point season

By BILL SPURGEOX The high point of the season may be occurring this week at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse barn theatre at the east end of Wawasee Taking a popular and enchanting musical (Fiddler on the Roof), director Robert D. Zehr has put together a production that sparkles throughout, with good music. fast-moving dialogue, colorful and in-novatively-staged dancing, and a set that fits the show. Douglas E Stark. Enchanted Hills' talented managing director, is on stage again as Tevye. the dairyman. And not only does he look like one might expect a Jewish dairyman to look in 1906 Russia, he has captured the role with his actions, dialogue and pacing Golde, the patient wife of the dairyman, is played by Denise Cole, another Thunder Baytroupe member who obviously can handle about anything that comes her way in a role — and handle it well. The couples daughters are played by Jan Harreld, Barb Gossett. Barb Atkinson. KathyDennis and Margie Gans. The script dictates that you see and hear more of the first three, and each does individually well, a comment that could be extended to all five. Yente. the matchmaker, is marvelously- characterized byJulie Nesbitt, another young lady who knows her way around stage. It’s tough for a young person to play an older role, and an exceptional actress can do it comfortably for both herself and the audience Miss Nesbitt does. Major male roles are handled quite well by Rick Gossett, the tailor; Rick Brown, the student; and Mike Lawrence, the butcher From time to time, the set is filled with a number of authenticlooking villagers and others cast in minor roles Enchanted Hills shows its ability to cast nonmembers of its troupe with great success, as those who will see Enchanted Hills advisory board

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Waubee Lake association elects officers The Waubee Lake Property Owners Association held its annual meeting at the Milford fire station last night (Tuesday) at 7:30 a.m. Election of officers and board of directors was held. Don Brumbaugh and Alvin Smucker were elected to the board to fill vacancies. Other members of the board are: Francis Herr, John Gardner. Fritz Kilmer. Glen Bixler and Dennis Sharp. The officers for the coming year are: Steve Kaiser — president James Stark — vice president Charles B. Fike — secretarytreasurer Rewards for the rough fish contest went to Dick and Dave Doll. The first prize for the most fish was captured by Dick Doll for 52 fish The second prize was taken by Dave Doll for the largest fish which was a 254 pound carp. Future care of the lake will include, monotoring and testing the water, dye test of septic tanks, weed-cutting and policing of refuse thrown into the lake. The president, Steve Kaiser, reviewed to the meeting the varied projects on lake care of the past year. Series of thefts may be cleared Syracuse police are continuing investigation into a number of thefts from autos parked in the business district of uptown Syracuse during the past weeks Information at the present time involves three youths, including a 15-year-old juvenile, in the series of thefts.

president Robert Jones, will attest. He is an extremely authentic-looking rpbbi Staging is excellent. The surroundings known to a Russian dairyman on the eve of the revolution there were not splediferous. Tevyes house (with, of course, the fiddler on the roof' is quite believable. So are other village scenes. Innovative staging at its best was obvious in the dream scene in act I, and backlighting was used to full advantage throughout. And to get a horsedrawn cart (sans horse) onto the Enchanted Hills stage along with several people is a real tribute to the technical direction of John J. Bizzell and assistant Alycia Rodgers Jack Titcomb’s orchestral directon was. as has come to be expected, quite good. Nearly-full houses w*ere the order of the day during the first week end of “Fiddler on the Roof." The show continues August 1.2, 3 (this Thursday through Saturday) with Thursday and Friday curtains at 8 and an 8:30 Saturday curtain. Money taken from home County officers are investigating a breaking and entering at the Glen Fields home at the south edge of Syracuse sometime Thursday or Friday where SBS was taken. . Fields listed monies at 60 silver dollars, $lO in quarters, a $lO bill and a $5 bill. He is commander of the local VFW post.

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Wed., July 31, 1974 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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Art festival is set for August 8-11 at Nappanee

Historic Amish Acres in Nappanee will present the 12th annual Pletcher Village Art Festival, Thursday through Sunday. Aug. 8-11. Nearly SI,OOO in cash prizes will be awarded to the winning paintings of the several hundred entered from Indiana and neighboring states, by judges Edward Harding, Indiana Vocational Technical school. South Bend, and Marion Pilarski. Saint Mary's college. South Bend. In Amish Acres orchard will be nearly 200 artists and craftsmen offering their products for sale in a market atmosphere. This year marks both Amish Acres' and Nappanee’s Centennial year, and the four day artists' week end is designed around the Amish heritage and folk art of the Nappanee area. Horse and buggy rides, guided Amish house tours, and

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demonstrations provide an intriguing background for the art display and market. Family style dinners in the air conditioned restaurant and charcoaled pork chops, sausage and sauerkraut under the big tent, as well as apple cider, sweet corn, funnel cakes, and ice * cream, will give festival visitors all they want to eat and more. From the sounds of the banjo, the fiddle and guitar to the square dance caller plus Punch and Judy, a stream of entertainment will fill the summer air during the four day festival. EDEN RESIGNS On Feb. 20, 1938, Anthony Eden resigned as British for--4 eign secretary in protest * against the appeasement pol- “ icy of Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain.

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