The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 August 1974 — Page 3

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tRJZINXS OB Vernon Beckman presented us with a picture this week of the old Bellview Hotel, found among a group of old pictures recently, however, no information is available as to where the hotel was located, date, or identity of individuals in the picture Author Wayne Either, a former Syracusean and a graduate of Syracuse high school in about 1*33. quietly slipped into town last week attempting to recover an old copy of one of his books from the local library.

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■ — -ge. —1 WE WILL BE OPEN iuu w—» <3 /fiMßclfßl Mta O MONDAY - LABOR DAY |"[ 1 ‘"'J"*"' I fLf.&s. 8 A.M. TO IP.M. , I g aW> WOB U PRICES GOOD I lift ~ I -F —▼— W F ■I ■ ■ >■ t Vi 11 \ A Oft ■ K— Expires 9-2-74 Coupon 11; H I1 AUG. xv THRU CFPT 2 Bkhnk s coupon —ffflfc \ Good living and GOOD SAVINGS. C I OftC I TOO! They go together at KLINK'S. >5 i/dact \ IWW wOw I where food shopping for your Holiday / AKAI* I \\ ■ >**\\ week end is the MOST! The .MOST IN ||■l■||fi* W I |h H W ■ II I I jjr' q a DDE/lIIE \ I / IMH rn»d QUALITY FOODS, the MOST IN ■1 IJ VI f J I■■• JI ■ ■"ll Ag dAKdCWUC I UUli\ Oniv th., coupon VAHIETY. and the MOST FOR YOVR < «.|l#>r tl ' 1 I MONEY. SUck up now. KLINKS b > - ' B SAUCE .P | \ ” SBS? 53* where the tun-.easts begin! — _—• ■ 11 | «..,Trm»<Ywß QUEEN OF SCOT 300 SIZE CAN VI 18 oz - OftC *' porkchops x No x l * ,w K on “3SLJ MIXED CENTER CUT 10IN CUT COOKIES 1 LEMONADE . tumiu l OL|VES 17 oqc $129 179' J - 2 89 c > > 10. I 18. oz - PR 6 Hl-c HHMZ w FOR W > 7 > ORANGE A fuiio'w au purpose PORKiuTIETS s]3’ GREEN G.ANT L 1 J„| MICHIGAN POTATOES Q C > io LB. BAG 50 LB. BAG 1 rnttMTnv KITCHEN SLICED T W X W> AA mu 29 c x „ 69 *2" FUN FRANKS BACKBONE N|unscm|| .. ( i--——fg 2q i ■ r IHQEIQI QC C OQC SWEETPEAS QIC HI L I oj \j_jf_ LB i vox, can o I jhmwhlb NEW MON.-SAT. |QBg|l IKIII STORE HOURS 8 ° m - t 0 1 P- m - 8 °- m - t0 9 P- m - ■

A card left at the library listed him as president of a publishing company at West Palm Beach. Fla., and a resident of Palm Spnngs A few light showers Friday did not dampen the spirits of sidewalk days shoppers at Syracuse and most merchants reported excellent traffic and sales. It seems to be a battle of the ages — first in the Saturday swim a-thon. then, on Sunday, in a softball game on South Shore Golf course Tired of being prodded by the yoimg men around the golf course, the "old men’* (over 30) challenged the young men to a softball game, it came off at 4 p.m. between the number 10 fairway and the 15th tee. going a full nine innings. Final score: 22-19. in favor of the "old men.”

This doesn't tell it all. however. It was 16-1 at the end of the fifth inning, in favor of the "old men.** but their strength began to nag. and the youngsters came up along side their opponents, but never gained the lead. Homers were by Jim Caskey, Frank Miller, Steve Dodds and Bill Gallaway. it got so hot. with the youngsters buying the treats after the game, that a re-match is scheduled for Sunday. Sept. 8. But now get this! Dick Thibaut (about 45) suffered a pulled muscle, passed out. and the first aid ambulance was called. Steve Dodds suffered bloody elbows and Tom Tuttle (whom we suspect of being the instigator of all this), bloody knees. If you have a job you want done, and you want it done right, call Sharyn O'Hare. Sharyn might have ambivalent thoughts about this com-

mendation. since it might bring her a flood of offers she won’t relish. Anyway, she’s the one who put together the highly successful swim-a-thon on Lake Wawasee Saturday. It netted over $5.3M for the cause of cystic fibrosis research, but as much as anything it made this area mindful of this crippling disease. Sharyn (she’s Mrs. Matt O’Hare) did an awfully lot of work putting this thing together, and the fact that 27 swimmers turned out with a minimum of SSO each in their hand for the cause, to swim against a 10-mile-per-hour headwind is proof positive of the success of her efforts. What did Sharyn get out of it all: some real satisfaction of a job well done, to be sure, and a dunking in the lake, clothes and all. when it was all over! John Frederick Kroh. a member of the Lakeland school board and ardent supporter of Roger Fellows for sheriff, has taken to Signing memos thus: JFK Don't forget the police and firemen's fair this week at the south part of town and ail events planned nightly. Ward Will - (Continued from page 1) disposition under the terms of this my Last Will and Testament, shall pass and be disposed of in accordance with the terms of said Trust, as initially executed and amended in writing prior to my death.) I expect, prior to the time of my death, to reaffirm, re-execute, or amend said Indenture of Trust so as to bring under its terms any and all property which I mayhave acquired subsequent to the initial execution of said Trust and prior to my death. To the extent, that at the time of my death. I own or have an interest in any property which is not then a part of such Trust created by said Indenture of Trust, including amendments thereto, I devise, bequeath and appoint such property in Trust, to William B Patrick, as Trustee, or any subsequent Successor-Trustee of the aforementioned Trust, and direct that such property be distributed in accordance with the terms of said Trust, including any amendments in writing thereto made at any time before or after the execution of this my Last Will and Testament, and before my death. ITEM IV I nominate and appoint William

B. Patrick as Executor of this my Last Will and Testament. In case of the death, resignation, refusal or inability of William B. Patrick to serve as such Executor. I nominate and appoint Ursula Patrick as Executor of this my Last Will and Testament. IN WITNESS. WHEREOF, I Seth S. Ward/herewith set my hand to this my Last Will and Testament, typewritten on four (4) sheets of paper, including the attestation claps? - and signatures, upon—the margin of each one of which I have also written my name this 10 day of December 1973. SETH S. WARD On the 10 day of December. 1973. Seth S. Ward declared to us the undersigned, that the foregoing instrument was his Will, and he requested us to act as witnesses to the same and to his signature thereon. He thereupon signed the said Will in our presence, we being present at the same time. And we now. at his request, in his presence and in the presence of each other, do hereunto subscribe our names as witnesses And we and each of us declare that we believe this testator to be of sound mind and memory. John W. Brower. RR 4 Box 368 Syracuse. Indiana Mary Lou Brower. RR 4 Box 368 Syracuse. Indiana Winthrop A. Sudlow R 4. Syracuse. Indiana Milford police give week end arrests report Milford town marshal Don Drake has given the following report for the past week end with only two persons being arrested. Stephen D. Boren. 22. 314 Chicago Ave., Goshen, was arrested for making an unsafe start and for failure to have vehicle inspected. Jesus Polomino Ramirez. 45. Milford, was arrested at 10:55 a.m. Saturday on charges of operating a vehicle without a license and failure to display inspection certificate He appeared before justice of the peace James Brooks and paid fines and costs totaling $52 for no license and $32 for the failure to display certificate. At 6:20 p.m. Sunday he was again arrested on identical charges. He will appear in court on Thursday to answer to these charges. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cripe and Mary Ann of Melbourne, Fla., left Monday to return to their home following a three-week stay m Syracuse at the home of her mother, Mrs. Earl Treadway, and other relatives.

7" WgFcT * *■ cUBWsT'-B > & a I f u JmO ■ ATTEND CARNIVAL — Shown here are a few of the youths attending the Saturday carnival for muscular dystrophy in Syracuse. Ray Skelton and Larry Druckamiller are kneeling. Seated is Carla Darr, ringmaster and mistress of ceremonies who planned for the event, and Tony Hasse. Left to right in the back row are Lynn Vangundy. Carol Phillabaum, Terri Crafton, Paula Emmert, Becky Skelton. Diane Darr. .Anita Hasse. Debbie Slabaugh. and Cindy Hasse with the poster. A total of $106.23 was collected in the neighborhood event.

Thefts and vandalism continue at Syracuse

A report was received at 8:30 Thursday night from the Graff home on West Brooklyn street of a BB shot in a window glass on the west side of the home. Two youths were apprehended and restitution will be made. Mrs. Velma Parker of Sunrise Beach reported to Syracuse police Thursday of finding a boat at her residence, and registered to an Ann Arbor. Mich., man. Doc Miller of the auto sales on Indiana 13. south of Syracuse, reported Friday that sometime during the night, a 50-foot length of hose was cut-up. a coil wire stolen from a chrome wheel ring of a 1973 Hornet and an oil cap taken from a 1969 Camero. Also a stool was taken and two hood locks from a 1969 Camero. Cindy Rogers. 518 South Main, Syracuse, reported entry was made into her home and a tape player was missing, plus speakers for the player. Roger Mullins of Syracuse reported at 3 p.m. Saturday of a number of items taken from his auto during the past week including 4 a Craig tape player, valued at SBO. tape box and 24 tapes, valued at SIOO. two bottles of wax. valued at $5 and an sll Spalding basketball and sl2

Wed., Aug. 28,1974 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

baseball mitt. Carl Hepler, r 4 Syracuse, reported Sunday afternoon of driving by the ball diamond at the end of Portland street in town and a baseball was thrown through the windshield by an unidentified man who said he was attempting to stop speeding in the area. Mud was reported thrown on the back door of the residence at 506 South Harrison street, and on the steps. Several young boys admitted the act and cleaned the area. 4 Mrs. Francis Korenstra of 98 E. Shore drive. Syracuse, reported to police of keys being taken from two cars parked at the family’s residence. The keys were left in

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the vehicles during the night. Also taken from the glove compartment of one of the autos were a check book, savings book and $l2O in cash. HAS CAST REMOVED Edith and Elsie Bontrager of Waubee Lake flew to Rochester, Minn., on August 12 where Edith had her partial body cast removed. The doctors were well pleased with her condition. Although Edith will never be able to walk, she is in better physical condition than she has been in anytime in her life. The pair returned to Milford on August 15. POW PROMISE On Feb. 28. 1973, the White House announced it had assurances that all prisoners would be released from Vietnam in 60 days.

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