The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 May 1962 — Page 3

Quarter Century Members Os NIPSCO

Three new names are being added this month to the membership roll of Northern Indiana Public

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Service Company’s Quarter Century club, which honors employes who have attained their 25th year of continuous service with the utility. New members include J. Clayton Jensen, unit operator in Goshen; William Miller, Gary engineer; and Orla Long, dispatcher operator in the electric operating department.

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Born in Escanaba, Mich., Jensen graduated from high school there and began his utility career in 1937 when he joined the Goshen City Light and Water Department as a mechanic, operator. He is a former city electric employe and has been a unit operator with NIPSCO since the company purchased the city electric utility last December. Jensen is a 32d degree Mason, and a member of the Loyal Order of Moose. He was active in Labor for Public Employes for more than 20 years, and has served extensively with the Goshen Central Labor Union. •He and his wife, Hazel, live at 1215 East Douglas street in Goshen, and have two daughters: Mrs. Diane Maire, also of Goshen, and Marilyn, 17. William Miller was born in lowa, and is a graduate of Guthrie county high school. He served for 16 months with the United States Navy, and later earned his bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering at lowa. State college. He began his utility" career in 1937 as a survey engineer with the Gary Heat Light and Water Company, which later became a part

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of the NIPSCO system. In 1944 he was promoted to distribution engineer, the position he now holds. Bill is a past trustee and treasurer of the Brunswick United Presbyterian church in Gary. He lives at 5300 West 7th Ave. in Gary, and has three sons: Steven, Michael and Jonathan. Bom in North Liberty, Orla Long is a graduate of Lincoln high school. He joined NIPSCO in 1937 as a laborer in the company’s Plymouth district, and five months later was made an apprentice groundman. He became a groundman in 1938, and in 1941 assumed the duties of apprentice lineman. The year 1943 marked his promotion to lineman, and he has served in his present position as dispatcher operator since 1956. Orla is legislative chairman of the Marshall County Mental Health Association, and vice chairman of the Marshall County Migrant Committee. He is also chairman of the church board of the Church of the Brethren in Plymouth, where he sings with the choir and the male quartet He and his wife Edith live at 813 North Walnut in Plymouth, and are the parents of two daugh-

ters: Mrs. Marilyn Hix of Chicago and Carolyn Jo. Webster Man Takes Own Life NORTH WEBSTER — Charles Dishman, 29, killed himself with a 4-10-gauge shotgun sometime Friday morning near Epworth Forest. He was found dead at 5:30 a. m., one mile north and one mile east of North Webster. Investigation by officials revealed that he was refused a marriage proposal and it is thought he was despondent over this failure. His body was found in his car by two boys on their way home from the school prom. Mr. Dishman had lived in North Webster for about 16 years. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Bessie Mock of Warsaw; a son, David of North Webster; one brother, Richard Dishman of Warsaw; and a sister, Mrs. Glen (Delores) Vanator of North Webster. Services were held Tuesday in the Harris-Troxel funeral home and burial was in the North Webster cemetery. NORTH WEBSTER ALUMNI JUNE 2 The alumni banquet of the North Webster high school will be held on Saturday, June 2, at the North Webster school cafeteria. Buffet dinner will be served from 6:15 p. m. to 7 p. m. $2 per plate. Entertainment and social hour following in the gym. Ormel Kline is president and Marcella Bockman is secretary. This alumni association had been discontinued for may years and reopened by popular demand. Read the CLASSIFIEDS

OPEN FOR THE SEASON Daily 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Root Beer — Spanish Hot Dogs — Ice Cream Shakes — Malts — Sandwiches Home Made Pie B & K Drive-In Ann and Gaily Gallahan South of Syracuse

[Topics! By TONI i It would seem that one David : Johnson of Philadelphia has been l enlightened about the Soviet par- ; adise” depicted in propaganda pa- > pers. He offered this advice to American communists: "I would . suggest that they go to Russia . and see what is going on. Ten t days would be enough for them to . find out.” r This supports the theory that 5 friend husband has had for sometime, “Just send any American ! communists to Russia; that way they couldn’t undermine the very ’ freedoms they enjoy here.” 1 Well, at lesat Mr. Johnson has , learned a lot from his trip to Rus--1 sia. y We learned a great deal from/Otrip. Ours was to the state 1 of Washington where we attend--5 ed thC-Buget Sound School of An- ‘ ti-Communism in Seattle. The school was sponsored by the Christian anti-communism crusade, and differs from the school run by Rev. Dr. Hargis, who was recently described in a Post article, in that it does not ! assure you that by supporting it ! with money, communism will be ! defeated. The Christian anti-com- ’ munism crusade offers these sug--1 gestions to you as a method of ' fighting communism. 1. Believe in God! And believe that we as individuals do count; we are not animals, as the com- ■ munists maintain. 2. Along with the above comes ’ church support; and support of all ' its functions: Bible study, missions, and leading our children instead of pushing them to church. W. P. Strube, who spoke on

Thursday, May 17, 1962 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

fir IIIR \ ~ I I 111 \ Famine and bitter winter in 1610 killed over U ■UI , 1 400 and nearly ended the Jamestown, Virginia colony—destined to become the first successful ■■Pa n 9 colony in the world. Settlers had no means of support. Then in 1612 enterprising JvS’*/C1 settler John Rolfe planted a \ new type of tobacco. His J later marriage to Pocahontas assured peace with the | cEzj Jr warlike Indians. ~ Kl rMT Ml Shipped to England, Rolfe's "Bi _V. tobacco was an immediate success, putting Jamestown ! 1 ' n business. This marked the start of our foreign trade and M the U.S. tobacco industry,

“What to do” used an amusing illustration: “You are the ones to lead your children to God; you can’t let your minister do everything. I know he is the shepherd of his (church) flock; but did you ever hear of a shepherd giving birth to sheep?” 3. Take an interest in your government (obviously more people are doing just that since a communist sympathizer, Raber, was defeated in his primaries try for representative of the second Congressional district). And along with this interest in government is the necessity to inform your representatives as to your desires. We have discussed this at some length before. With Dr. Fred Schwarz, P. P. Strube, Herbert Philbrick, Cleon Skousen, ahd others, the crusade provided most interesting and informative meetings. We also attended other meetings. One was of the “turn toward peace movement” where we had a vigorous argument with one person in attendance as to wheth-

er the Russians are in battle with us; or whether we should “fight” communism. We have heard of other organizations, too. We met an earnest young teacher who had attended seminars of another communist “fighting” organization. She is now parroting the ideas she heard at the school and is inadvertently deploring our laws and their inefficiency. So, One of the most important things we’ve learned from our trip to Washington fs that the Americans should fear the most is fear I Panicked Americans are pledging their allegiance to any organization that comes along, and many are doing good only for the people who collect the dues. So fear is our enemy. There are not communists in all the churches, in every government post, in all the schools. But if you think there are and you wonder: Who can we trust? The answer is on every coin you spend: “In God We Trust.”

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