The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 September 1982 — Page 8

THE M AIL-JOURN AL—Wed., September 22,1982

8

It happened ... in Syracuse

If YEARS AGO, SEPT. 29, 1*72 Ann Arthur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Arthur of Syracuse is a very exeited girl these days. It seems last spring, while a senior at Wawasee high school Ann decided to purchase one of the Prisoner-Of-War bracelets that so many people are wearing these days. Today she no longer needs the bracelet. Her cause has been won and Ann is a very happy young lady. You see, the bracelet that Ann has worn for the past six months or so carried the name of Lt. (jg) Norris Alphonzo Charles. Charles was one of three POW’s to be freed by the Reds Sunday.

1 J awaiunlMuiHH" — .. __ 1.• ilia ©?d neu/gpape/ts ffOund m co/tne/tgtone THE SECOND newspaper found in the cornerstone of the old Milford High School building contains no photos on the front page. It fact, the entire eight-page paper has no local photos at all The paper, dated May 14,1914, does have a front page item on the high school commencement and immediately below that is an item on the cornerstone It was the fourth annual high school commencement and was held “last Friday evening” in the Methodist Church which was decorated in festons of green and white, the class colors, with many decorative plants and white tea roses, the class flower. “Promptly at eight o'clock the class in caps and gowns, marched in. to the strains of the Coronation March, sung by the high school chorus. The singers had been trained by Miss Maude McLaughlin, who also played the piano accompaniments during the evening After an invocation by Rev. Buckner, Farmer’s Gloria was sung, the Latin text being used. “A violin solo was played by Miss Eunice Renner, of LaGra, and her beautiful tones and fine technique were appreciated to the extent of demanding an encore. “Dr. Louis Rettger. of the Terre Haute State Normal school delivered an excellent address His theme was educational and he spoke particularly of the new subjects which are being introduced in the schools, such as domestic science and manual training He declared this to be a necessary and progressive step but advocated retaining the old subjects are also needed for the well rounded development of the student. Many witty and amusing illustrations were used and the address was enjoyed by everyone After another solo by Miss Renner. Supt. James T. Shepard with a few appropriate remarks presented the diplomas to the class A fine rendition of The Flower Chorus of Nations and benediction by Rev. Buckner concluded the program. “The class of 1914 is the largest ever graduated from Milford and includes many of Milford's most popular and talented young people. The class roll follows: Mary Lentz, president: Ida Fields; Orval Lutes; John Clause; Treva Gibson; Ethel Weimer. Bernice Erick; Frances Fryberger; Gladys Neff; Hazel Stout; Helen Martin; Louise Chatten; and Esther Felkner .” IMMEDIATELY BELOW the item on graduation in the paper’s first column appears the item on the cornerstone. It follows: “The cornerstone of the new school building will be laid Friday afternoon by the Milford Masonic fraternity. The master of the Milford lodge has secured the grand master of the state, who lives at Indianapolis, to deliver the address. "Should it be impossible to secure the grand master, a deputy will be sent in his stead. If the weather is fine the address will be delivered on the school grounds, but should it rain some one of the churches will be secured “The Milford band will furnish the music for the occasion While the ceremony will be under the auspices of the Masonic brethren, all the citizens are cordially invited to be present. The cornerstone laying was to take place later, but the progress on the building has been such that an earlier date had to be fixed.” NEXT WEEK The other items found in the box will be fisted.

PERSONALIZED Christmas Cards and Stationery f / This year send holiJ da Y greetings on Zt—- ••• personalized Christf(V IBt mas car ds and sta1 tionery. .. Come in and see our fine selection. WW The 103 E. Main 206 S. Main 457-3666 | > 658-4111 Syracuse Milford I 10% DISCOUNT I On All Carlson Craft ! CHRISTMAS CARD ORDERS ! I l With This Coupon Before | 0CT08W4,1911 |

Remaining under investigation is a diamond ring reported missing from the Lake Wawasee home of Dr. A. A. Blue at the value of $l,lOO. The incident was reported to Syracuse police. A brief groundbreaking ceremony was held Tuesday morning on a five lot tract of land between Dolan Drive and Parkway street in Syracuse for two four-unit apartment buildings to be constructed by the R. G. S. Company, the principals in the new company being Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Pinny and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Pinny 11. Kinder Realty, Inc., will be general

contractors 2* YEARS AGO, SEPT. 20.1962 Both political parties are opening headquarters in the town of Syracuse this week end. The Democrats have already opened headquarters known as Lakeland Democratic Headquarters, in the room north of the Thornburg drug store, at 119 North Huntington street in Syracuse. They plan an open house Saturday from noon till 9 p.m. serving refreshments. Republicans, operating through the Turkey Creek township Republican club, are opening their headquarters at 109 East Main street, the location of the American Art Gallery. The art gallery will be inactive during ABC to review area permits Kosciusko County Alcoholic Beverage Board will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, Oct. IS, at 10 a.m. on the review of a number of local permits. Those seeking a renewal of permits include: Richard K. Waterson and Linda C. Waterson, r 3 Buttermilk Point, Syracuse, beer and wine dealer; Hook Drugs, Inc., 217 J. Douglas Reeves chairman and president, J. R. Roesch, secretary, Indianapolis, r 4 Pickwick Road, Syracuse, liquor beer and wine dealer; and American Legion Post 226, Attention Financial Secretary, P.O. Box 121, Milford, liquor, beer and wine retailer club. Also Bud’s Bar, Inc., Merle Campbell, president and Laura Sue Campbell, secretary. 138 Main St, Milford, beer and wine retailer; and Classic Development Corp., Carole Richel, president and M. P. Richel, secretary, P. O. Box 367 SR 13S Syracuse, liquor, beer and wine retailer-Sunday sales. Police report given at Milford Milford Marshal David Hobbs submitted a summary of the activities of the police department to the Milford Town Board, Tuesday, Sept. 14. The report was for the time period of August 10 to September KT 5 ” The summary is as follows: There were 144 complaints received and five traffic accidents investigated during the time period. The estimated amount of damage in accidents totaled $3,700 with five traffic arrests. In other arrests there were two misdemeanor and two juvenile arrests. There were nine warnings issued, one stolen property reported and one theft report investigated. There were no stolen property items recovered. Milford police issued two gun permits and responded to four dog complaints with two dogs impounded Officers made four record checks and received no lost person report. During the month there were four cars removed from the streets and five alarms answered. Police extended 11 courtesy services and received one vandalism report. There were two fire calls responded to and 33 title checks made and 12 messages delivered. The squad car was driven a total of 2,000 miles and used $268 in gas and oil.

aTiwel Teri Caskey CerteMy eee es Mm reasons for fereffa travel is to broaden year avmrewess es foreign lifestyles ane customs, la Japan, eno way to become Hviat It to speiwi a aieht la a “wUaeiMhv 4 *. These mo4eralely priced, slippers at the doer, yoo eater the hospitality of cosbieas. mats, bafhiap tubs, t-coorso breakfasts, tt-covrse diaaers aad chopsticks. Japanese owoccwstemed Westerner, bet aN in aH, Uho mEmEmNo oipwiofico is $s 4$ 88$0 pr*ctlc*l SMMMSSfioRS omM ospovT trsvol WvleOa lot SYRACUSE TRAVEL AGENTS So row noMo. Wo cm hooWo Looor trowel scfooii coo brtaf oM Wo YoowHlfM os io Wowmoo VMloto oo Nt. > wioro Woro Is ooosNo Iroo or pfcooo SS7SHS. Wo'ro omo Mm.-FH. M. Sot. ti« 1 mE hooor osost hmi for croM cords. TWAVELTIF: % Woo rooWoff Soolts roooorcMoN • coooiry.

the time from now until the * November 6th election. Robert Treadway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Treadway of Syracuse, was elected vice president and secretarytreasurer of Hilcoa’s food supplement company in San Jose. Calif., during the 1962 annual board meeting held recently. Dr. Herschell R. Coil, op-tometrist-audiologist, after more than 40 years of continuous practice in Fort Wayne, is moving his office to 102 W. Main street, the former Annebelle’s Shop, in Syracuse. 3® YEARS AGO, SEPT. 18,1952 Mary Ann Stieglitz and Barbara Armbruster, from Syracuse attended the wedding of Miss • Lois Carolyn Clauss and Frank Drainage board to meet tomorrow The Kosciusko County Drainage Board will meet September 22 at 11 a.m. in the commissioners' room at the courthouse in Warsaw.

I . get 2 sets of prints The hard lens care system for the price of 1 laboratory-tested superior Barnes-Hind® Hl 1111 11 kl F.g — . --wooo bmnk+oo Wetting g s *"' Almost twice the 11 dI f| I I Solution cushion for extra ■ ■ eye comfort RMMNIIIIIIHIIMfedF I I I Barnes-Hind® @ O Cleaning &■ J super for J photo ptANj Soaking TOGETHER ONLY Kiii s ON SALE WED.-SUN. TTT"">I OQ organisms TaX SEPT. 22-26,1982 We Process •isc Film than any other (Included In 2 For 1 Prints) leading brand FACTS THE PHARMACIST YOU SHOULD WHATTODO -call your physician -Do noj take your WITH YOUR or pharmacist if you medicine before cines you are taxing 1/hifM*/ MFDICINES have an V undesired checking the label. including non-pre-KNOW MEDICINES e ffectlike: D „ .. scription medicines. -Be sure you under- -Nausea or mZdiration ‘ W* 18 " Prescription IT a*. Li- - Stomach Unset - S medcatl ° n should be refilled. ABOUT stand the directions StomachUpsM than >s presenbed by . mstnictionsforopenvnilD ph^n e acy 8V ' n 9 -SmSSX. yourphys.c,an. in? childproof ■ UUn not do what you tainers. - Read the directions expect ■ Larger print on the PERSONAL « k ina e Uch e dosT Ore INFORMATION nnedicine container, taking eacn oose. AVAII ARI c -What to do in case HEALTHCARE - Mark on a schedule V *”^J r| N% u T R O FROM YOUR when you take the UUWIIMYUUn adaaapict -The expiration date rriMCIHTAMT medicine. MEDICINE PHARMACIST of the medication C OIXIS U L I AX l\l I (when you should - Always take medi- _Do not keep your not use anymore), cine as directed. medicines longer - The name of the - What food, drink or O -Store medicine cor- than is necessary. medicine presenbed. other drugs should q 0 rectly as instructed ~ save your _ when and how you no * be taken with - V° ur current medisome other time. cine cation. ; JJ-fw ' Have your prescrip- _ Do not "share" your ° - What to do if you -Liljfck- tions refilled as your medicine with a friend - The cost of the medi- experience a side physician indicates or ne i g hbor. cation, ~ effect. , _ , LUVS |POSH PUFFS ejabu NOW.„_ NEW! FLORALS ftlgggl IMPROVED _ fS? ASPIRINwht! Wk/I-Brfptl ii tear free » iLaiJ ,ormu ' a - \ L^^6 °»o ,4B ' s Sodium-Free* I iWwfl Ifejdyfcr ■! I MEN MEH jWiflOl jrWSS I Antacid Kjß Relief . — . Most Effective Tablet Convenience Pak Lathering -Tastes Greet Med-48's Large-32's 125 Count Bath ClOthS lOOTablets 8 49 CQO .129 169 I Sma “ *263 C,oths I I MILES FULL FORCE WINDSHIELD BACK-TO-COOL anti-freeze washer k« VITAMIN SPECIAL /Rll vIJ I • Stope cold drafts and ■“■sHaP k— ’Sfe-r FULLFORCE _J helps prevent frosty win- . Windshield * Clear as glass; lets you Tablets tXs3 89 Tsb"ts3 29 J ** : • Only and hair dryer required for instelle- •“ '1 tion. OMeZJu4Y • SefeappHcetjontoeiumi MP*r^tr c ■» h. ■ Mil r-r num, pointed or varnished K \ X - K Dyfcod, r vinyl-clad win- I h/? dow molding. wall l Sffl MSEi 099 QQO 069 Tablets 2 69 Tabtots3 19 Tabtets 2 69 MM Ga "° n WF WF Gallon SAVE 1,00

Beer, Jr., who were united in marriage at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon, Sept. 14, at the Apostolic Christian church 3>£ miles southeast of Cissna Park, 111., the ceremony being performed by Elder > Philemon Syracuse company honored Tranter Graphics, Inc., Syracuse, specialty advertising supplier, has been cited for 1981 sales achievement by Specialty Advertising Association International, the industry’s trade association. The firm’s substantial sales increases last year elevated it one or more levels in the association's membership sales classification structure. Tranter Graphics produces useful imprinted advertising articles of merchandise used in business and institutional promotions.

Aeschlimon, the bridegroom's uncle. Mrs. Edith Harley of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Harley (rs Waukegan, 111., spent the week end here with Mrs. Anna Berst. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kern and family of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Goon and daughters of Leesburg, Mrs. Donald Good and daughter, Kathy were Friday evening visitors at the Glen Goon home. Playing at the Pickwick Fri., Sat., Sept 19, 20 is the Ivory Hunter with Anthony Steel, and Dinah Sheridan also “Untamed Frontier” with Joseph Cotton and Shelly Winters. “What Price Glory,” with James Cagney, Corinne Calvet and Dan Daily will be playing Sun., Mon., Sept. 21-22. On Tues., Wed., Sept., 23,24 “Dreamboat” with Clifton Webb and Ginger Rogers. 50 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 22,1932 Charles Deitrick and Earl Darr of Goshen were staying at the Darr cottage near the Slip at Wawasee lake last week when a little girl fell out of a row boat near there. They heard the cries

of the little boy who was in the boat with the girl at the time and hurried to the scene where they rescued the girl from drowning. Milford high school baseball team met with their third defeat of the season at Syracuse, Friday evening. The Milford team was leading Syracuse but could not hold the lead the entire game. This is the second league game that the Milford team has lost and third season game. Mrs. Estella Darr and daughter of Syracuse called at the Christian Darr home Monday. ’

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

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Darr at their Lake Wawasee cottage this week was Jas. Chilcote and wife of Milford and Earl Darr and family of Goshen. Hie potato crop in many places in this vicinity does not look so good. Patches show signs of a second growth on many of the tubers that make a bad appearing market potato that forms a hard spot and hurts the quality. In other patches scab appears'on some of the tubers but little trouble is caused from this as many of the growers had treated their seed.