The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 45, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 November 1984 — Page 13

It happened ... in Syracuse

10 YEARS AGO. NOV. 20.1974 The Syracuse town board spent an unduly amount of time coming to a decision on capping uptown parking meters during the fourthcoming holiday season, acting upon a request of uptown merchant Chuck Clevenger for a four-

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week meter respite. Syracuse chief of police Dale s Sparklin has advised area residents to keep close security at homes and to be especially alert of unknown persons seen regularly at odd times or parked vehicles in strange places.

The Wawasee Warriors are busily training few their upcoming season of Basketball, which will begin this Saturday with a game at Carroll high school. Mrs. Richard fTeyde was hostess for the meeting last week of the Wednesday afternoon club

at Syracuse with Mrs. Peter Blue assisting. Twenty members and one guest were in attendance at which time Mrs. Wales Maxy presented an informative program entitled, “Help for Problem Learners.” Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bolt, Sr., of

Pierceton has announced the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis, to David Matzos Syracuse. Matz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Matzos Sullivan. Miss Bolt is a 1969 graduate of Anderson college. She received a master’s degree from Indiana

University and is a teacher in the North Webster elementary school. fiancee graduated from Indiana State university in 1969 and is an industrial education teacher at Wawasee high school. 20 YEARS AGO, NOV. 19,1964

Wed., November 21,1984—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Mrs. Helen Snyde of Edwardsburg, Midi., spent the weekend with her brother, John Stetler of north of Syracuse. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hall and family of south of Syracuse were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stewart of Valparaiso. Mrs. Paline Bender Hess and Jewel Laperruque of r 5 Columbia City, were guests of Mrs. Estella Swartz, Syracuse, on Friday, Nov. 13. Mrs. Opal Nolan, Mrs. Harry L. Coy, Mrs. Arlen Scarbeary and Miss Joy Nolan attended the funeral of Mrs. Nolan’s brother, Louis Worden in Fort Wayne on Nov. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Treadway of Syracuse visited the brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore of Mishawaka on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brower of Syracuse, recently spent a few days in Hammond in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Martha Todd and family. Mrs. James Mench and Mrs. Robert Byrd entertained at a pink and blue shower recently in the Mench home, Syracuse in honor of their neice, Mrs. David Todd of Goshen. Mrs. C. J. Myers of Syracuse was elected president of the Ladies Aid of the Milford Chris- ’ tian Church during the organization’s regular meeting held last Thursday in the Church’s fellowship room. 30 YEARS AGO, NOV. 18,1954 Tomorrow is moving day for the Journal staff, but the distance is not far — only about twenty feet. In order to acquire badly needed space for expansion, the Journal has leased the space formerly occupied by Rose Jewelry, which willnow house its office and store. The old Journal office will be used as a paper storage room and also to accommodate a new folding machine recently purchased. Mrs. Margaret Hasselschwet of Cleveland, mother of Mrs. Victor Schortgen has returned to her home after visiting here for the past two weeks. Mrs. Maryom Vaughen, Youngstown, Ohio, ana Mrs. Helen Winter, Vella Park, 111., spent the week-end with their mother Clea Felty.

Wild turkeys have all but vanished

By VICKI LEMBERG Guest Feature Writer It’s hard to get a good shot at a wild turkey around here anymore, even with a camera. But this old bird can be seen rum- * maging around in the vicinity of Vinegar Bend, north of Warsaw. Although he appears weathered and scrawny, he seems to be enjoying his independance. He’s been spotted at this location since at least last spring. He used to boldly approach people who were brave enough to get out for their cars and “gobble” to him; usually coming right up to the window as they jumped back in. He had been known to fan his tail at the encouraging honk of an automobile. But now he shys away from people, preferring his solitude, retreating to the creek. Perhaps be strayed from thfe barnyard, as turkeys sometimes do, explaining his once friendly behavior towards humans. Wild turkeys have all but vanished as civilization gobbled up their habitat. Present day hunters rarely enjoy the sport of hunting the large game bird due

Radios to be installed

Gene K. Hallock, Director of the Indiana Department of Highways, has announced plans to install radio weather information systems at eight rest areas on Indiana interstates. This will provide motorists traveling theough the state with continuous weather information as early as this winter. The receivers will pick up transmissions from the National Oceanographic Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) weather radio. The National Weather Bureau is a division of NOAA. A receiver to pick up the weather information and a small

Syracuse And Milford I We Want To Be Yovr Travel Agent Call Us At 457-5818 MENNO TRAVEL SERVICE OF INDIANA ! 310 S. MAIN 60SHEN

Mr. and Mrs. Forest Smith, Johnsons Bay, Wawasee Lake, had house guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Snyder, of Fort Wayne, and the group made a sight seeing trip to Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. John Adrian and Dr. and Mrs. J. Love of Lorraine, 0., stopped here to see Mrs. Adrian’s mother, Mrs. Fannie Hoy, and aunt, Mrs. Mayme Petty, on their way to the PurdueOhio game. Mrs. Blanche Thorn-* burg accompanied them to the game. 50 YEARS AGO, NOV. 22,1934 At its meeting, Tuesday evening, the town board discussed with Donald Lessig, engineer from Warsaw, ways and means of obtaining PWA money for the construction of a sewage disposal plant and garbage incinerator for the town of Syracuse. The work on the FERA project of cleaning and straightening the water power race will be well over half way finished when this week’s work is completed. Tuesday the bottom of the race had been cleaned to a point about half way between the bridges at Carrol and Henry streets. I - ' George Kreger’s 91st birthday was celebrated last evening, when neighbors and friends gathered at his home to enjoy an oyster stew and music by the “Boliver Band.” Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sprague of Kendallville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Elery Garrison of Mishawaka spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Folk. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Launer of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. John Powell of Indianapolis spent Monday in Syracuse. Miss Esther Launer will live on in her mother’s home on Harrison street, and Miss Eunice Steffen of Cromwell, who was with Mrs. Launer several weeks before will stay with her. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Pritchard were dinner guests of Mr. and mrs. Noah Lehman in South end last evening. ' Miss Birdella Pfingst from Buchanan, Mich., visited with her grandmother, Mrs. Ada L. Pfingst, Sunday.

MR. TURKEY ENJOYSFREEDOM to its scarcity and the stringent laws to save it from extermination. The turkey’s gift of supersharp vision and hearing, great speed and intelligence, and easily aroused suspicion, along with his scarcity, make him an exciting adversary. Conservation measures in recent years have resulted in the original wild bird becoming more numerous and it is now beginning spread into areas from which it has been abseht for generations. The old fowl who lives at Vinegar Bend could be symbolic to the comeback of a breed once so common that Ben Franklin suggested the wild turkey for our national bird.

AM transmitter will be installed in eath rest area building. The transmitter will broadcast the information received from NOAA weather radio on assigned frequencies that motorists, parked in the rest area, may tune into. A sign informing motorists of the service and the frequency will be posted in the lobby of the rest area building. In addition, a telephone headset providing motorists with a continuous broadcast of weather information will be located near the sign in the lobby. Installation of the transmitters in eight of the locations is estimated to cost between $12,000 and SIB,OOO in federal funds.

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