The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 May 1984 — Page 49

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NEW SALESMAN — Dick Casto, left, welcomes Glynn Johnson, right, to the Milford Motors Sales Department. Johnson has 17 years experience and is looking forward to serving the public in his new position. A resident of Warsaw, he and his wife. Shelley, have two sons. Matt and Andrew. Johnson invites his old friends to stop in and see him and says he’s looking forward to making new friends in Milford..(Photo by Mike Skevington)

Interest rate dominates outlook

By EDWARD THORLL’ND The interest rate trend almost dominates the economic outlook at this stage. As usual. Henry Kauffman is the leading pessimist in the New York financial community and says interest rates will be spectacularly higher by the end of the year. But he has been pessimistic for two years, when business has '"generally been good. He seems to have had some philosophical support in the White House upto now in the person of the president s chairman of economic advisers — Martin Feldstein. Feldstein, however, is leaving in July and Treasury Secretary Donald Regan gets a firmer grip on Reagan Administration policy at that time He and the president, according to inside reports, are leaning on the Federal Reserve Board

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and its chairman. Paul Volcker, to loosen the memory supply. Regan insists interest rates need not go up sharply - and that the Fed’s policy should be one primarily of seeing to it that there is an ample money supply, to avoid sharp rises in interest rates. Regan feels inflation has been licked, and that only if the Fed allows interest rates to move upward too sharply will it be a major threat again any time soon. Use felly If you nick yourself when shaving. Cleanse the area and apply petroleum jelly to help soothe and protect the area. She is Love may be blind, but the average mother-in-law is an eye opener — Journal, Illinois

It happened. . . in Syracuse

10 YEARS AGO, MAY 22,1984 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pavoni of 360 Hiawatha Drive, Elkhart, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Ann, to William Bushong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bushong, Sr., of r 2 Syracuse. The Syracuse town board last night passed ordinance 74-8 prohibiting the parking of vehicles on the south side of Boston street for 30 feet west of the Huntington street intersection, and an amendment to ordinance 423 concerning the burning of open fires within the town.' Mrs. Tim Darr of Syracuse was hostess for the Wednesday night meeting of the Twilighters Bunco Club at Syracuse with Mrs. Bill

Week set for Soil Stewardship

According to Myron Metzger, chairman of the Kosciusko Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors is aware of the economic, social, political and ecological interdependence between rural and urban areas. Renewable natural resources supply residents with water, wood products, fish and wildlife, fiber, outdoor recreation, and an attractive environment. Whether one lives in a city, or the country, each one shares a common need for these resources. Metzger added that he would ask residents “that as current stewards of these resources, we continue to use them with intelligence The Kosciusko SWCD supervisors encourage each individual to share the challenge of being good stewards of land and Water." « Soil Stewardship Week is being observed May 27-June 3 in churches across Kosciusko County. The Kosciusko SWCD has distributed church bulletins, minister’s booklets, Sunday School material and litany readings. These materials are provided, free of charge, to churches interested in observing Soil Stewardship Week. Metzger challenges all Kosciusko County citizens, “to work together for a better tomorrow. It’s time for a common commitment.”

Genealogy workshop

The ninth semi-annual genealogy workshop, open to all persons interested in family history, will be held at the Timbercrest Home, North Manchester. on Saturday, May 26, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., in cooperation with the Fellowship of Brethren Genealogists. The speakers and discussion leaders and their subjects, in order of presentation, are: Russell V. Bollinger, co-author of the Bollinger Book, will discuss the descendants of Rudolph Bollinger, early pioneer. Joan Keefer, genealogy librarian, will discuss what is available at the Huntington Library for the genealogist. Arlo Gump of Fort Wayne, and a Studebaker descendant, will show how the Studebakers in this area are related to the Studebakers who made the Studebaker car. Also, Linda Robertson, Wabash librarian, will tell what that library has for genealogists. No pre-registration fees are required, but a free will offering will be taken to pay expenses. There will be time for exchange of family information during the lunch period, which will be by the arrangement of those attending.

Coburn assisting. Mrs. Richard Plikerd was a guest and welcomed into the club as a new member. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pang have purchased the Maryann Drive-In in Wawasee Village from Frank and Anita Miller, and hope to make it a Chinese food drive-in when their equipment arrives. They were associated with Foo and Fayes for the past three years. Mrs. Pang and Faye are cousins. 20 YEARS AGO, MAY 21,1964 Mrs. Chester Stiffler, Mrs. Marguerite Forest and Mrs. Ella Unrue, all of Syracuse, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Iman Rookstool, r 2 Leesburg, on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bushong of Cromwell spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. Bushong’s brother, Ralph, and Mrs. Bushong of r 2 Syracuse. Mrs. E. Nicholas of River Forest, 111., was a caller at the home of Mrs. Lydia Deardorff. and daughter. Syracuse, Tuesday

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Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Insley, Syracuse, spent the weekend in Chicago, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Insley. Mrs. Richard Puschman, Syracuse, was a guest recently at a bridge club at the home of Mrs. Robert Peffley, Goshen. ] Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Towsley of Indianapolis were weekend guests of their daughter Mrs. William Peters, Mr. Peters and daughter, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Spencer and family of Palos Heights, Hl., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ev Ganz and sons. Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall of Syracuse went ot Chicago Sunday. They attended the Cubs-Cin-cinnati game at Wrigley Field. Their children spent the day in Valparaiso with relatives. 30 YEARS AGO, MAY 21.1954 James Miner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miner, received /word this week that he has been / chosen as the recipient of a scholarship to attend Purdue University.

Fay Ann Gard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Gard, of near Syracuse, has been presented a gold achievement cup by the Syracuse Lions Club for having completed 21 4-H projects from 1948 through 1953. Lowell Barnhart, 22, former high school star athlete, has signed a professional baseball contract with the National League Brooklyn Dodgers. He will be assigned to the Club’s class D farm member, Union City, Tenn., which is currently on top of the Kittle league. J.E. Kern, Sr., spent several days at Detroit, Mich., in the home of his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Baugher. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Snobarger and Mrs. Millie Snobarger were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mayfield, who recently returned to Lake Wawasee from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sprague spent Sunday in Auburn visiting relatives. Nancy Butt went with her uncle George Butt to South Bend Sun-

Wed., May 23,1984 - THE MAIL-JOURNAL

day to spend a few days. 50 YEARS AGO, MAY, 24,1934 Stephen Freeman, Jesse Eachbaugh, Charles Purdum, Ralph Thornburg and Judge Donald Vanderveer were elected directors of the new State Bank of Syracuse, at the meeting of subscribers and stockholders, held in the grade school building Monday evening. At an informal meeting of the newly elected directors, immediately afterwards, C. H. Purdum was made president, Ralph Thornburg, vice-president; and Stephen Freeman secretary of the board of directors. The town board’s decision last week that the law passed five years ago, that Syracuse would advance to Daylight Savings time every summer, would be enforced this year, has caused much talk and comment in this vicinity, and expressions of opinion from a number of people who do not believe that fast time should be in force here, or anywhere. Dr. Fred Clark plans to join his wife at her parents home in Bloomington, Sunday, and they

will spend a week’s vacation visiting in Indiana and Illinois before returning to Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver of Mishawaka spent Sunday at the home of Cleo Weaver. Summer speech program Parkview Memorial Hospital’s Speech Pathology Department is offering its summer speech program June 13-August 21 for children ages 3 through 16 years. Twice weekly, intensive therapy sessions will be conducted so that speech and language-handicapped children can improve their speech before entering kindergarten or can continue progress in communications skills learned during the school year. Enrollment is limited. Schedule by May 25 by contacting the Speech Pathology Department at 484-6636, Ext. 4235.

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