The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 May 1984 — Page 11

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WORK ON NEW STATION BEGINS - Groundbreaking ceremonies for the Turkey Creek Township Fire Station II was conducted Thursday afternoon, at the new fire station location, the parking lot next to the Enchanted Hills swimming pool, on Old Road 8. Excavation work, by Don’s Excavating and Wrecking Service, Lake Wawasee, was to begin the first of this week, with the laying of the footer and foundation to follow. The fire station will be built in two steps according to the amount of funds raised. The fund raising process is proceedingand in mid-May the fund raisers will take to the firetruck and go <foor to door in the Enchanted Hills area for solicitation. They will cover other areas after Memorial Day.

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Kneeling in front are Caz Szynal, Crowdale representative; Jane Nearing, executive secretary of the Wawasee Property Owners Association; Russ Richardson, fireman for the station two. and Earl (“Red") Kring, caretaker for Enchanted Hills. Standing in the second row are Ralph Margenau, Cedar Point representative; Ron Sims, president of the Enchanted Hills Community Association; Jack Ridings, chairman of the Turkey Creek Township Advisory board; Larry Weaver, first assistant fire chief; Joe Anderson, fire chief; Paul Nord, Morrison Island representative; Lou Kuilema, township trustee; Don McCoulloch. excavator; Cal Roach, contractor; Larry Singleton, temporary project chairman; and Walt Stein. Marineland representative. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

It happened ... in Milford

10 YEARS AGO, MAY 1,1974 The Columbian Reading CircleSorosis Club Style Show will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 7, in the Milford Christian Church’s Christian Activities Center. The Milford Junior High School spring concert will be presented Friday at 8 p.m. in the school’s gymnasium. Grades six through eight will make up the program which is under the direction of Jim White and James DeLay and is sponsored by the PTO. Rev. Ray B. Severance, director of development, Missions to the Cumberlands, will speak at the Milford United Methodist Church on Thursday, May 2. There will be a carry-in dinner starting at 6:30 p.m. 20 YEARS AGO. APRIL 30. 1964 Mrs., Fleda Vanderveer’s fourth grade class from the Milford Elementary toured The Mail-Journal plant located in Milford on Tuesday morning. Silver Thimble Club members and their husbands, numbering about five, were present on Sunday evening, April 12, at a house

warming for Mr- and Mrs. Jack Rechkemmer of near Milford. The group presented the Rechkemmers with a round walnut coffee table as a gift. Elemer Hartter gave devotions. A lunch was served. Vicki Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger of Milford, was presented with the Alpha Chi Omega pledge scholarship owl. Miss Fuller, a freshman, is one of the 25 pledges to the sorority. She was given the owl for possessing the highest grade point average of all the pledges. 30 YEARS AGO, APRIL 29,1954 Mr. and Mrs. RE. Slabaugh announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley, to Roger Graff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Graff. No date has been set for the wedding. Shirley will graduate with this year’s high school class. Teresa Sue is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Beer for their first born child, an eight pound daughter, born Tuesday, April 27, at the Goshen Hospital. Mrs. Beer is the former Mildred Roecker, of Morton, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Beer are the paternal grandparents. William Sadler, district Cub Scout Family Camp planned The date selected for the Kosciusko District annual Cub Scout Spring Camp is May 12. This year’s camp will be held at Rising Arrow Reservation, south of .Warsaw. Highlighting the event for area Cub Scouts and their families will be a hog roast. Camp will open at 3 p.m. for tent set-up, with contests planned later in the afternoon to test the Cub Scout’s skills. Several Webleos who have completed the achievements necessary to join Boy Scouts, will go through the District’s Indian Arrow of Light ceremony. Information about Spring Camp or Cub Scout Day Camp to be held June 21-24, can be obtained at the May Roundtable at the Warsaw American Legion on Wednesday, May 2, at 7:30 p.m. Interested persons may also phone Dick McCleary, 267-6576, or Lillian Snell, 269-2917. •! n’.n ■ 1 it'- SI >.3 • Men honored by sorority Local men were honored in the March issue of the state newspaper of Epsilon Sigma Alpha and the local chapter, Gamma Sigma elected officers for the 1984-1985 year during the April meeting. Gamma Sigma honored the following local men, who helped the sorority, with this publication: "We have so many men see us through all our endeavors, from sno-cones, elephant ears, road stops, nut sales and various forms of concessions and carnivals; that we would like to salute: Steve Bartow, Dan Det* mon, Fred Hapner, Dick Waterson, Tim Yeager, Link Young, Gary Newcomer, Hue Dunithan, Tom Thornburg, Jay Brower, and the entire Syracuse Fire Department. A special love goes to Joe Sheets, for allowing us the use of the bowling alley for our bowl-a-thons...” Gamma Sigma’s meeting was held in the Donna Ditmons home. New officers are: President — Jackie Dunithan Vice president - Ann Hapner Recording secretary — Kathy West Corresponding secretary — Gloria Eyer Treasurer — Pat Bartow Kathy West was elected the ESA girl who will be honored at the state convention. Carla Darr initiated into Phi Kappa Phi Carla S. Darr of 424 Dolan Dr., Syracuse, has recently been initiated into the Purdue University chapter of Phi Kappa Phi national scholastic honor society. Miss Darr is majoring in elementary special education and will graduate with a bachelor of arts degree in May. Strutber Arnott, vice president for research and dean of Purdue’s Graduate School, spoke at the initiation banquet in the Memorial Union at which 330 new members were welcomed. Students eligible for membership are second-semester juniors in the upper five percent of their class, seniors in their last semester in the upper 10 percent of their class and graduate students who have made noteworthy progress in their studies. The main purpose of Phi Kappa Phi is to promote the pursuit of excellence in all fields of higher education.

Wed., May 2,1984 - THE MAIL-JOURNAL

manager of United Telephone Company, announced today that the local exchange, along with other places of business in Milford will be closed Thursday afternoon. It will also be closed everyday from 12 noon to 1 p.m. 50 YEARS AGO, MAY 3,1934 Albert Groves was pleasantly surprised on his birthday last Thursday when thirty of his friends from Van Wert, Ohio, reminded him of the occasion With a shower of greetings by mail.

Run up the red, white and blue!

By CHAR BUTLER Guest Feature Writer Recently, at breakfast in a neighborhood coffee house, the usual quiet Monday morning suddenly sparked into a shouting session at a back table occupied by five or six men. The loudest cussed at least twice in each sentence and blamed the politicians and weathermen for his state of financial embarrassment. A little ol’ gray haired lady sitting next to be at the counter leaned over and whispered in my good ear, "If he's so blamed mad at everybody, why doesn’t he move some place else . . . like Russia?" During the drive back to the house I thought about Americans

Burglary at Eagles Lodge

Srime <• Crime Stoppers, a non-profit organization involving the police, the media and the public in the fight against crime, offers anonymity and cash rewards to persons who furnish information leading to the arrest and the filing of criminal charges against felony crime offenders and to the capture of fugitives. The following "Crime of the Week” has been furnished by the Kosciusko County Crime Stoppers organization:

Call 1 -800-342-STOP

rH 23l 2 Days Sale Starts May 4 i Only! It’s Cook-Out Time with a $ lllarm Morning 7*-H hrmlmastßP | J GAS GRILL —- —- • Convenient Up-Front ® 55J3 §9- ,n - o< Cooking A Surface, including Potato/Warming Rack. • Heavy Rust-Free Aluminum Body and Lid - with 6-Year Warranty. • Patented Porcelanized —** I Bow-Tie Twin Burner U3TXPL with 3-Year Warranty. Other Models |K- • Porcelain Enameled a i ui- Cast Iron Cooking Grids. Redwood Front Shelf. • Heat Indicator in Lid. Refrattawnt^^^ l KOO W I IT Reg. $415.99 Twe locations To Serve Too Wawasee Service 970 N. Lake Center Warsaw SR 13 S. Syracuse

Arrangements are being made for the playing of softball this summer. Four teams are being organized and the grounds at the school campus equiped with large flood lights, making it possible for play at night. A number of local men who can not arrange to play during daylight hours will find a lot of clean recreation in the night games. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Good have rented the McDonald property near the post office and will move their barber shop and beauty parlor there soon.

in Paris, Russia, Italy, Germany, France, England, anywhere, on a holiday. If you’re planning a “tour" remember you are "an ambassador of good will," and act accordingly. Be polite, soft spoken, dress inconspicuously and don’t downgrade the food, water closets, cobblestone streets, lean steaks and strong coffee. And rather than bone up on foreign languages which you may not need, be sure you’re up ' on your ABCs — affability, beneficence and couth! Two more tips: Ladies, don’t wear your shorts too tight or too short . . . and guys, please don’t wear white socks with your dress shoes...

The burglary of the Eagles Lodge in the Boggs Industrial Park in Warsaw is our Crime of the Week. Sometime after 10:45 p.m. on March 28, 1984, unknown persons entered the Eagles building by tearing off an outside screen and opening a window. Once insitle, the perpetrators forced open an office door and also pried open a coin machine. A quantity of money was taken in this burglary. If you have information on this burglary. Crime Stoppers wants to hear from you. We will pay up to SI,OOO if your information leads to an arrest or indictment. Crime Stoppers also pays cash rewards on other felony crimes and the capture of fugitives. Call us toll-free at 1-800-342-STOP. We only want your information, not your name.

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