The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 July 1984 — Page 13

It happened. . . in Syracuse

10 YEARS AGO, JULY 24,1974 Mrs. Dave Brown of r 1 Syracuse was the guest of honor at a surprise dinner commemorating her approaching 90th birthday anniversary which she will celebrate on August 4. The dinner was held Friday and hosted by Mrs. John Darr in her home in Wawasee Village. Attending were Mrs. Sam Mohler, Mrs. Clair Mohler, Mrs. Shirley Searfoss, Mrs. Forest Fackler, Mrs. Chester Brown, James Williams and Mr. Darr.

Dr. W. G. Percy, M.D. — Family Physician — Is Accepting New Patients OFFICE HOURS: 10-12 Mon. Thru Fri. And 1 -5 Mon., Tues., Wed. And Fri. S: Main St. Phone 658-9451 Milford,

■ 4F 7-29-84 I I Tylenol iMylanta mjjg I I w KWI 12 Oz. Liquid 1 Oz. I l s 3 $3 39 M I Wash A-Byel IrSssl Table,s J 5 j Baby I Igll I J I X " 7 ' 150 irrara~. Distilled Water sheets I 0.X.. PRNEXI EQO $2 59 | I 9 —I Save SI.OO ‘ servin’ saver I Kleenex ••nam seal.«««» i°c UP ; I I | 2 ■ "fr food fresh. Snap-on, ■ I • For ■* centerpress seal. I ’ Easy to open with A -.lift-tab. I ■ *• Containers stack to ■ I save refrigerator space . . . nest to ■ - save storage space. * Raisec * symbols on I % f I i_. both lids and con- i I , tainers aid the sight- | is °z. ga 3-Piece «° ma ‘ ch 10 . C u P ■ Bowl Set I $2 64 $449 a~: $ 1 79 1 ■■■l warranty. "Good People To Know" I 11 rWdrOSRECMZ, y [of the mouth save up to I m rinTiWiwm \ Wr Color Memory Set ■ 1. (8) wallets (4) (2) 5x7 8.95 . ■ 2. (16) wallets(2)sx7(l)Bxlo 911.95 I ■ 3. (24) wallets (2) 5x7 (1)8x10 912.95 \ . / V/SA ■ 4. (24) wallets (4) 5x7 (2) Bxlo 915.95 \ F / H Available only from color prints or 35mm color \ M I negative Extra charge for intemegatives from I slides. M

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles of Syracuse called on former Syracuse resident, S. A. Bauer, on Sunday at his home at Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Myers of Evansville were Sunday morning visitors of Mrs. Earl Treadway in Syracuse and were enroute to an insurance convention being held at Milwaukee, Wis. They will return to Syracuse the last of the week. The Syracuse Lake Association reports ambitious projects under-

way involving a number of issues of concern to many lake area residents. This report was generated at their most recent board of directors meeting, Wednesday, July 10. Colonel James M. Myers, son of Mrs. Katherine Myers of Syracuse and the late Noble D. Myers, was awarded his second legion of merit during retirement ceremonies in May at Fort McPherson, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wayne Reed of Waukegan, 111., have returned home following a two-day visit in the home of her brother and family, the Floyd Reeds at Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mullins, Jr** of r 3 Syracuse will be moving soon to Des Moines, lowa, where he will head the athletic department as a director of Grand View Baptist School there. 20 YEARS AGO. JULY 23,19«4 The Syracuse town board meeting at town hall, 418 S. Huntington Street, Tuesday night, sustained its earlier action to

close the millrace and fill it in. The decision was reached after a heated discussion between the board and 36 interested citizens of the Syracuse community. The group, mostly attending in protest of the board move, appeared orderly, but voices were raised on several occasions, and, on one occasion a board member used an uncomplimentary expression in reference to one of the most persistent citizens. Mr. and Mrs. James Dickson and family of Chicago left Saturday for their hoihe after spending a vacation at the home of Mrs. Elsi Bowersox. Mr. and Mrs. Dickson, Sr., also spent a week in the Bowersox home. Mr. and Mrs W. L. Stumbaugh, of Carey, 0., spent the weekend with the latter’s aunt Mrs. Oria Vorhis, and daughter, Mrs. Ruby Worth, Syracuse. Duane Bauer and sons, Carl and Mike, Michigan City, spent Saturday, July 18, with his parents, Mr. and Mr. S. A. Bauer, Syracuse. Nina Gilbert, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Gilbert, is spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ryman and daughter Tammy on r 1 Nappanee. 30 YEARS AGO, JULY 23,1954 A windstorm of almost gale force hit Syracuse and the surrounding lake area shortly before 7:00 Tuesday evening, causing general destruction to buildings, trees and wires. The storm with wind gusts estimated by local observers to be almost 70 miles an hour, was accompanied locally by a thunderstorm and a large amount of rain. Mrs. Ada Klink left Wednesday, July 14 by train for a three month trip to Washington state, Wisconsin, Oregon, and California, visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. John Bowser visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jordan, recently in Sturgis, Mich. House guests of Mrs. John Greiger are Mr. and Mrs. Edison Counts of Cleveland. Mrs. Clo Hire visited in South

Bend and Elkhart last week. In Elkhart she visited the home of her son, Hubert Hire and family. Mrs. Noel Epperson and son David have returned to Indianapolis after a weeks visit with Mrs. William Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Banning spent last weekend at Brownsburg, Indiana, visiting in the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banning. 50 YfeARS AGO, JULY 26,1934 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Logan, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaeffer started for their home in Rockford, 111., Sunday.

Conference report given to Presidents' Council

Catherine Bause, Kosciusko County Extension Homemaker’s president, recently presided over the July council meeting of the 54 Extension Homemakers club presidents or representatives. Doris Slaymaker, Rural Neighbors Club, gave the meditation and said grace before the lunch served by the Chit Chat Club. Alice Long led the group in giving the pledges to the flags and the club creed. The song of the month, “My Country Tis of Thee,” was led by Lois Garber. Alice Schooley told members several highlights of the. Homemakers Conference, held in June at Purdue University. She also spoke to the group about the Kosciusko County Fair, to be held July 30 through August 4. Those attending the meeting also listened as Tammy Wise, representing the Young Homemakers, spoke about a committee being formed to start an organization for this group. Loretta Rensberger reported that the auditing committee found the treasurer’s books to be in order and the budget for the coming year was read and accepted. Kay Tusing, representing the extension clubs, met with thefFair board and it was voted to close the women’s building at the fairgrounds during the winter months, possibly from December 5 through mid-March. Shannon Silver explained the budget allowance of S9OO for scholarships. She said that SSOO will be given as a scholarship to an applicant already in college and S4OO to a graduating high school senior, both male and female. Applications may be picked up at the extension office and must be completed and returned by October 1. Extension Home Economist New boat ramp A new public access site has been completed for Round and Cedar Lakes in Whitley County. The site is located on Hatchery Road just south of Tri-Lakes Fishery Station and includes a boat ramp and parking lot. Round Lake has a speed limit of 10 mph but speeds greater than 10 mph are permitted from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Anyone who is interested in selling or donating land for development of lake access sites should contact the Tri-Lakes Fishery Station in Columbia City. A A f 45FUI | Wall»t»L I ... Plus Many More Early Bird Specials CAUL 134*7799 To Got Your Special Discount Coupons I

Wed., July 25,1984 - THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dufenderk of South Bend were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gingrich at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. King entertained at dinner, Tuesday evening, in honor of the birthdays of Guy Hayes and Bruce Wilcox of the South Shore Golf Course, both of whom were 16 that day. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. McLaughlin have rented the Schlotterback property on Huntington Street and plan to move there soon. The house is at present being re-decorated. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Crow, Edgar Hursey, Everett Crow and Mrs. Harry Wingard spent Wednesday in Fort Wayne.

Jill McKowen explained the registration blanks for Camp Elko, September 10 and 11, and urged all members present to at-

■i t M x JB AUXILIARY PRESENTS CHECKS TO KCH — Betty Hetler is shown presenting L. Milton Holmgrain, administrator of Kosciusko Community Hospital, with checks totaling $16,000 during the KCH Auxiliary’s Annual Dinner held recently in the KCH cafeteria. Mrs. Hetler, representing the Auxiliary, said the checks represent SIO,OOO as the last payment on a $50,000 pledge for the KCH Ultrasound Diagnostic System, and $6,000 for the new Adel Birthing Bed in the KCH Obstetrics Department. Since its founding, the Auxiliary has presented the hospital with more than $127,000 in gifts for equipment.

DUST & SON DECORATORS PAINTING INTERIOR • EXTERIOR INSUKtD RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES 457-2313 Quality Workmanship Syracuse 68th Kosciusko County FAIR July 30-August 4 — WARSAW GRANDSTAND A TTRACHONS • Fifteenth Annual Kosciusko County GOSPEL SING Sunday Evening, July 29 - 6:00-9:30 P.M. • At High School Auditorium 4-H Fashion Revue 7:30 P.M.Presentation Os 4-H Tenure Awards 7:00 P.M. Coronation Os 4-H King And Queen * • Demolition Derby Monday Night, July 30 — 7:00 P.M. • Buckeye Midget Racing Tuesday Evening, July 31 — 8:00 P.M. • Midway Kiddie Day Wednesday Afternoon, August 1 12:00 Noon-5:00 P.M. Reduced Rates On Rides Two Bicycles To Be Given Away And Other Valuable Prizes Drawing 5:00 — Grandstand • Country-Western Show BONNIE NELSON Also Known As ‘’Transtar Rose” Wednesday Evening, August 1 st 2 Shows - 7:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. • Draft Horses, Mules & Pony Shows Open Pony Show — Tuesday All Day 4-H Pony Show - Wednesday Morning Draft Horses - Wednesday Afternoon Horses At Halter - Friday AlFDay 4-H Riding - Saturday All Day • Old Time Machinery Display Machinery Field - Thursday August 2nd • Senior Citizens Day All Day - Thursday, August 2nd Magician Show 2:00 P.M. • Hoosier State Tractor Pullers Assoc. Thursday Evening, August 2nd • Semi-Truck Pul Friday Night, August 3rd — 7:30 P.M. • Auto Racing — At Its Best SPRINTS - STREET STOCK Saturday Night, August 4th Time Trials — 6:00 P.M. ♦ PARKING Tlw parking wiHtehandW again this year bythe Kosciusko Cqunty Shrine Club. A minimum charge of $1.50 wW be made tor parking your, car at the lair.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jarrett of Sylvania, 0., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, Elmer Thornburg of Marion spent Sunday here. Mrs. Gerald Geiger and son, Paul from Warsaw spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. William Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Finley of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Clemens from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Morgan and grandson from Toledo., 0., returned home Saturday after a 10 day visit with Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Skidgel.

tend. It was also reported that there would be no health and safety packets for clubs this coming year.

13