The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 February 1984 — Page 11
It happened. . .in Syracuse
10 YEARS AGO. FEB. 27,1074 A number of area service stations suffered in gasoline set backs during the past week when allotments failed to hold out until the end of the month. Two students from Syracuse have been named to the dean’s list at Butler university for the first semester of 1973-1974 year. A grade average of at least a “B” is required. They are: Karen S. Allen, r 4 who had a straight A average and Connie M. Christner, r 2 box 408. Nelson Morehouse of Syracuse was a Sunday evening caller of
-JsT ANDY ROACH GENERAL CONTRACTOR ■ • Commercial Buildings • New Homes (Energy Efficient) • Remodeling • Complete Home Improvements • Concrete Work 1-219-457-5477 STUCUSt FREE ESTIMATE ■
Fexpol I ’ AT THE ARMORY ' i I ■A WARSAW -reTf/SL... w/wP SC USKO County I /Tn Farm Bureau|®b-OP I I•A z I I Jib March 6,1984 I H , Expo Open 10-7 H I FARMERS I March 6, 1984 is the date for the KosH z 1 ( ciusko County Co-Op “Expo" for farm comr ■. ' 1 modifies. "Expo 'B4" will gather over 45 ■ r < "•IL'V ‘ companies together at the armory in r A • 9 iT* < 'X Warsaw, 350 N just east of SR 15 north of v Warsaw. Experts in virtually every area of A y fanning will be on hand all day to help you // 'n . r plan your needs for'B4. -■*-- The season's best prices will be at fit® — ‘~ . "Expo" for on the spot delivery, or at >V jl-- booking prices for future delivery. It will be * * a SP® day for every fanner in the area. Never before have so many agri-business ... T~ suppliers assembled in Kosciusko County # 4 . for your convenience. "Expo'B4" promises to be a full day of enjoyment, information, I ' and opportunity! LCBUewl kY EL. 4-j| Agricultural I Companies CHECK BBANCHES FOB SCHEDULES Exhibiting I mh, : ★ Bost Prices I 54 Annual Os The Season! ■ Stockholders Mooting ★ ?«*•**— a sausage ■ ■ March 6,1984 I M«*tmg Held At 10:00 A.M. * DOSOnS Os DOOS f Prises +i/ ★ Drawings -|| Grand Prise ■ , ChoiceOfOno ■ BSSO IJ * Sunbeam Gaa Grill camw. M>>|w Cmtayßetter.Claw. i —ET- RRme TOOR FARM PLAN ■ ts ambtoobcmeckbook kt. is | ■ * This event is for buying your fertilI i 2 ® l ? chemicals, fuel, feed and animal I I I mmiin health products. X Zj| ft I ( jX jX jX ->X jX ->X ~>X -X jX ->X jX jX ->j I H ■SzASIW' 1 >JM ,'ht
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nyce and Vicki, of r LMilford. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Avery, Tanny, Trisha and Tracy of r 1 Milford, Dorothy Kuhn and Roger Kuhn of r 1 Cromwell and Dave Beismeyer of North Webster were also Sunday guests. The occasion was Vicki's birthday. Mrs. Warren Benson of Syracuse was hostess for the Wednesday night meeting of the Twilighters Bunco club with Mrs. Charles Searfoss assisting. Sergeant and Mrs. Allen (Gene) Smith and two daughters left this month for Okinawa
where he will be stationed for two years. They had a short visit here with their parents the Bob Smiths and Earl Byrers of Syracuse and E. G.; respectively, and other relatives prior to their departure. 20 YEARS AGO, FEB. 27,1N4 Kathy Murray, an eighth grade student and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray, Syracuse, correctly spelled the word “chromium” and the next word on the ixronouncer’s list “bankruptcy” to become the 1964 Syracuse schools spelling champion. Kathy Donbam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Donham, was the Syracuse schools’ runner-up. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert have moved from Chicago street to an apartment at the home of their son, Jimmie Lee Gilbert on west Carroll street. Mr. and Mrs. Karol Stanley and son Jeffrey and Mrs. Cleo Hire were guests last week at the home of Millard Hire on North Shore Drive. The Stanley family returned to Dayton, 0., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton of Lincoln, 111., spent last weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Jack
Elman, Mr Elman and children. Robert E. Buster of Lenngton is spending a few days visiting his daughters, Mrs. Thomas Gilbert and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bill S. Betes of Syracuse entertained at a family party Wednesday evening, Feb. 19, at their home for their son Bob who was 12 years old. Present were Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Betes, r 4, Mr. and Mrs. William Pipp and son, Bill, and Mrs. Estella Swartz, all of Syracuse. 30 YEARS AGO, FEB. 26,1954 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Kern, ' Sr., spent the weekend in Detroit with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Daughter and family. Mrs. John R. Kern and sons, Jay and Kerry of Auburn, have spent the past few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baumgartner. Mrs. Donna Benner, a newcomer to Syracuse, is now employed at Burkholder’s Drug store in the absence of Mrs. Frank Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Kleinknight and family visited Sunday in the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Barrick in Ossian.
Mrs. Dora Bushong spent Friday with Mrs. Gladys Ganger and daughter, Laura. Mrs. Effie Emmerson attended a shower given in honor of Mrs. Henry Baumgartnef of Milford Monday evening. The shower was in the home of Mrs. Brombaugh in Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Max Carlson attended the Mobile Home Show in Chicago, Saturday. On Sunday they served as hosts at their home to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richhart and daughter of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gorden spent the weekend in Chicago. 50 YEARS AGO, MARCH 1,1934 A few days of grace, probably until march 15, have been given to the bank and depositors to complete the program of rehabilitation of the Syracuse bank, according to Charles Purdem. In a telephone conversation with S. P. Good, examiner of the State Banking department yesterday, Purdem was told to proceed, if he could to complete the present program. The CWA project for further improvement of the Syracuse
park, terracing the Hoopingarner Hill, cleaning and filling the creek bed below the water company’s dam on Turkey Creek, and the building of a fish rearing pond has been officially approved. The project calls for $7,000, for 30 men and 6 trucks. Mr. and Mrs. William Jarboe
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SPELLING BEE CONTESTANTS — Pictured above are several students who entered North Webster’s spelling bee contest. From left to right in the front row are Chris Conkling, Kimberlee Carmichael, Christa Sincroft, Suzanne Parr, Lydia Bonner and Jenny Noble. In the second row are Jeff Boyer, Brad Leedy, Rob Rhodes, Steve Eastman, Michelle Dick and Mary Hardy. In the third row are Russ Rhodes, runner-up; Kristy Parsons; Jerlyn Sponseller, winner; and Julie Kern. Shown in the fourth ro are Dave Eldridge, teacher; Traci Shoemaker; Tracy Wehmeyer; and Janet Minton, teacher. (Photo by Mark Weinstein)
0» NO LAUGHING MATTER — Winners at North Webster Elementary School in the recent spelling bee contest for the fifth and sixth grade classes were recently announced. Pictured above are, left, Christa Sincroft and Michael E. Minnick. Sincroft, the daughter of William and Anita Sincroft correctly spelled the word comedian to claim the title. 0 Minnick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Minnick failed to put together the correct spelling for clumsiness as he earned the runnersup position.
Announce free Ralston Purina schdarship
“The future of farming and agriculture in the United States is in the hands of the youth of America,” said Ed Clayton of Clayton Garden Center, North Webster in announcing Ralston Purina Company’s new scholar-
■■ ■ Robin Renz Corporate Desk Consultant ..Tfc-r . —. m.U:.. » 4B • S Bote WT»w niHm <H Wui MtditomiiMn Seals I best served from Gmm or Vooico- Astor Unilod CnHsos Dod Epirotiki Linos oHor Lino Is dofinifoly ot Immo in Gonoo Tlio "Omm" Am 14-<tey crviws while the "Enricp C" and " E ogmio C" have 7 day cnme». The "Sa«a«jwd" and "VMa(arr* are aha taaMUar «igM< in the harbar at Oaaaa, trnna which they caver both eastern and t xstem Mediterranean parts at call. The Stella Maris", baby of Mio Son Lino Mout Ims o most popvter Araetid Italy ervtse at 7 days, between Venice and Mica that because at passangar dettwnd. bagin.*, a month earlier in IN* (Jewel. Maybe a European cruise tsn t exactly what you ware h aking ter but, H it's a cruise you want, we have just the cruise ter yeul Drop by and speak to one of our travel experts al WARSAW TRAVEL. We'll give you all tte detain for a vacation filled with Is is, sun, and relaxation. Why net caH vs today? Our phone is MO-4771, ar outi-itto Warsaw, caH toll free 1400-M7 552 You'll find us located at IMI N. Ddnit and we're open Man.-Fri. ♦ a m. t:M, Sat. ♦ a.m.-l p.m. It ceuid be a vac* tian of your dreams! TRAVEL TIP: The QEI is often scheduled tor Vsditorranean cruises from New York red Southampton.
Wed., February 29,1984 - THE MAIL-JOURNAL
returned home yesterday from their honeymoon. In the evening they were serenaded by the Young People’s Class of the Church of the Brethren of which Leonard Barnhart is teacher. Following this, the serenaders and bride and groom were entertained at a reception by Rev. and
ship program for high school seniors called the Purina(R) Field ’N Farm( R) brand dog food Agri-Future Scholarship Program. Twenty-five $2,000 scholarships will be available for students nationwide pursing a degree in an agriculturally related field. Applications are now available at Clayton’s. The scholarships will be awarded on the basis of the grade point average, class rank, high school activities, outside activities and the reason stated for why the scholarship is needed, as well as an essay to be written by each applicant on “Why agriculture is important to the future.” A scholarship panel at Ralston Purina Company will review all scholarship applications and pick the 25 recipients. All applications must be postmarked by March 10. Scholarship recipients will be announced in May. Complete details are available at Clayton’s. The public can help sponsor the
CHRIS MMN D.D.S. ANNOUNCES OPENING OF DENTIL OFFICE IN MENTONE OnMirdlS, 1984 AppobtMMts Wfl Be Tdwa BufiMfajfeb.2t, IM4 Office Hours: Mon. 8-12 81-5 Tues. 8-12 & 1 -5 Wed. 8-12 Only Thurs. 1-9 Fri. 8-1281-5 Sot. 8-12 Located HIS. Broadway VwfliNw wiwuW CUN ISO-7030 F«r Ayfibluixl
Mrs. J. Edwin Jarboe. In spite of scoring the most points made in any game this season, Friday evening Syracuse High School’s basketball team lost the game to Mishawaka 61 to 36. The second team won the preliminary game from the visitors, 27 to 42.
Manchester scholars announced Manchester College president A. Blair Helman and director of financial aid Richard Bellows have announced the 1964-85 recipients of the Manchester scholarships, z Both new and returning students are eligible for the Manchester scholarship, which is awarded annually to selected students based on academic achievement and promise of significant contribution to the college community. c Local Manchester scholars include Kristi Templin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Templin, r 2 Leesburg; Teresa Patrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy J. Patrick, r 2 box 95, Pierceton. A four-year liberal arts college, Manchester College will begin its 95th academic year September 5. The college, affiliated with the Church of the Brethren, is located in North Manchester. Costly misdiagnosis NEW YORK - Two doctors who told a patient he had three months to live must pay $3.1 million for misdiagnosing his illness as cancer, then treating him with powerful drugs that may put him at risk of leukemia, a state Supreme Court jury ruled recently.
Agri-Future Scholarship Program by buying Field ’N Farm in January and February. For each bag sold during that time, Ralston Purina Company donate to the scholarship fund, according to Clayton. “I’m looking forward to having at least one scholarship winner from our area,” said Clayton. “I know we have many fine young students who could qualify and hope many apply.” Burglary at cottage Ed Plesha, Summit, 111., reported to Kosciusko County Police an attempted burglary at his cottage on the northeast corner of Barbee Lake. The attempted burglary occurred between February 1 and Saturday, Feb; 25. Plesha reported window screens were discovered torn and the windows appeared to have been pried open.
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