The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 March 1965 — Page 9

/ ‘What Easter Means’ Read To Ebenezer Ladies Mrs. Winston Gantz read an article called ‘ What Easter Means” to the Ebenezer Ladies Aid when the

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ladies met March 18 at the home of Mrs. Edna Thomas. Mrs. Thomas was assisted by Mrs. Vernon Fawley. The devotions were, given by Mrs Starkey, Mrs. Fawley, and Mrs. Thomas.

> AGENCY I

The 15 members present spent the afternoon socially. The April meeting is to be at Mrs. Stanley Lung’s home with an election of officers to be held. Refreshments were served to the members by the hostesses.

Along Main Street

By GEORGIA BUSTER Spring is here.-birds are singing — even in 2B above weather. and snow flurries. Notice a few tips of spring flowers trying to peek out of the ground along Main street Everyone has their 1965 license plates, if not better stay off the streets -and highways or police will pick you up. Deadline for using old plates was March 15. - Speaking of parking urday not long ago. all parking spaces were filled on. Main street. One space in front of The Star store looked emptv but Kid a bicvele parked in it. " ' I like to get a license plate I can remember the number, so get one of the family's birth year. This year was my daughter Jane'-. My son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilbert, also have a

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number I can remember, it’s the office telephone number 3666. How many parents attended the Court of Honor at the Scout cabin recently? In talking to Charles Miller and George Bushong, they think the parents, at least some of them, do not know just what scouting is and how important it is to boys. Evers boy should become a Scout and the parents should be interested enough to attend ceremonies asd take an active part in Scouting. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beck of r 1 must have been quite excited last week when their daughter-in-law. Mrs. Charles Beck, of Syracuse appeared on a panel show from Neu York on television. . I want to thank the members of the Syracuse library board for fixing up the room that 1 work in on Fridays Rev Satre and Richard Miller, birth asked die how I hked the room. Makes the work, easier and books easy to find, since they are well marked. 1 seem to have stirred up some interest in this column on a historical society for this area. I received letters, phone calls, and a number of ppople talked to me in the office and on the street about it. I am inv ding all interested persons to mv home at. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, March 30. We can talk- this over and set. som*‘ meeting dates and places. This will be very informal and all wl?» ate interested should come. If njy house fills up we "can- move somewhere else, ;.',■■■ The Syracuse businessmen are organizing as Main street has had it- share of problems lately. “• Have you made an appointment to: give blood on Friday Q The quota of 125 pints should be easily reached in Syracuse, It would be nice to go the quota just once here. Mr and Mrs Donald Lt.wv and daughters, Connie and Carol, of ToMrs Lower’s mother. Mrs: Ida H hschman. M' and Mrs. Oliver son Joe. were Sunday dinner guests o( the Lowers and Mrs. li ■

CHRISTIAN LADIES MEET THURSDAY ( | The ladies of the Milford Chris- . tian church met at the church last . Thursday evening for their March meeting, Mrs. C. J. Myers, president of the organizat n. opened the meet-. I ing and Mrs. laude Hamilton gave . the opening prayer. ■ i Roll call for the evening was “My Most Embarrassing Moment” and was answered by the 28 members Following the secretary and treasurer’s reports Mrs. Hamilton gave a import on a new hospital to be built in Southern Rhodesia and Mrs. Clarence Fisher reported on the recent trip to tfie Indiana Children’s home at Ladoga. “Wuat Price Beauty" was the program tor the evening. Mrs. Tom McClintic sang “Just a Closer Walk with Thee” to the accompaniment of Mrs. Carl Shearer. I Scripture and a skit on beauty were given by Mrs. Dale Stump and Mrs. Duane Graff gave tie prayer. Mrs. Myers read some poems and the i ladies closed the program by singing “Let The Bcautr of | Seen in Me". The project tor March was colkvt- : ing of used clothing for the needy. Refreshments were served by ‘ Mrs. Carl Duncan. Mrs Howard Berkeypile and Mrs. John B. Augs- , burger ■ BALI. STATE TO OFFER STUDY CLASS. FOR HISTORY TEACHERS Ball State university will offer an eig’nt-week ■ summer institute for 40 : than -school and junior high teachers of U.SL history, under a grant of $63,213 from the U.S.. Office of Education which will pay tuition costs and provide each participant with a stip- * . The program, designed for teachers with a minimum of preparation and schechiled June 14-Aug 6, is design 1 , to acquaint themwith a broad range ■of ideas, events, and institutions. ■ available for use in teaching, said Dr Frederick M Baxter, institute director and assistant professor' of ■ social science at Ball State; ■ ■ Pa til pants will earn 13 quarter hours of graduate credit' by attending daily lectures on foundations of U.S. history, the nation in its world set- ' < tury, by studying independently.- and ■ ■ They will live-in one of the . 14. Applications. Ttvailable from Dr. Binder, are to be returned to him by Apr 1 15. Assisting him with tlw institute ..are Drs. Morton M. Rosenberg. - ' Hoover, all members of the . Ball ■State social science, faculty.

Thursday. March 25, 1965

AROUND 37 T|7 tone The civil rights marches in the south and elsewhere in northern, .metropolitan areas seem remote to us. but two townswomen were caught up in one in Chicago on Sunday. Jean Rogers of Budget Investments an<j Sharon Hoke of NIPSCo spent Saturday and. Sunday in the Windy City, and, 10, they ’ were swept into a State street freedom march. They said the march was made up of Chicago teen-agers, negro and ■ tat they ended in front of a city building, demanding “freedom”. Someone.... we can't remember who. asked us why high school students weren't writing letters to the editor about the burning issues confronting the Lakeland school board. We didn't have an answer. of it. What with all the ruckus going on-among the .-tudent< on oH 'r. college campuses, just..why haven’t Lake-’ land students spoken out? Perhaps they will; now that we've called their attention to it, ’ . . Oddiv. stone of them come up with sdene .real poignant and observation-, cut thnnigh provincial sentiments and hometown royalties. ■ Reminds us of the time Sally Jo Eosbrink. now a sophomore in eie- - Strfan-ki. how a soplionaore in architectural enigneering at , the • Syracuse town board meet gs to “see how they handled the town's business'. Sally Jo. the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. 1 Fosbrink. has many side interests besides studving.' and find- time to writ, senators and ci:ngrr--riie.n her view- on such matters as medicare. She gets her spunk ■naturally? Her mother, an; gs, was a member of the . Kosciu-ko county committee on s< - Fosbrink said she. .gives-a “hearty

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

School for the new Lakeland school. We talked to county superintendent of schools Glen C. UJiitehead at the post-legislative conference at Syracuse high school last Tuesday night, and he said he was of the opinion that Plain township should remain in the Lakeland school district. Mr. Whitehead was on the school re-organization committee. Ligonier principal Charles Beck privately expressed grave concern that the Ligonier school lost its Accreditation in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. He said it was a shocking loss of prestige for the school. Beck is the son of the Cal Becks of Bonar Lake and a former Yellow Jacket. 'The- -Syracuse'. Civil Defense is looking, for a new home, it was learned this week. Harry Van Hemert, commander of Wawasee American I.egion I*6St ■223. .'.was,lampooned, royally Saturday night at a party at the Legion hail. He was the subject of a This Is Your Life, and he was amazed that his lifetime of somewhat diverse activities could be condensed in 45 minutes. The show proved Harry could take it as well as dish it out. Bg Dick Brown, the Sa’.chmo of la-t suramer's Father's Day Flotilla parade, couldn't believe his: eyes when he saw the John Krbhs drive up to the Thornburg drug store in • the snow Tuesday morning. ■ Mr-. Kroh climbed out of the car. trudged to the store to get a -now -hovel, shoveled a path to Jahn's side of the car. John exits, walk- in the -tore in a neat, clean path. Dick's comment: “Can't you just see Bee doing that for mel" New management at Yellow Bank- Hotel promises to have a tuneful thr.e at its Ship's Bar to .the hotel’basement. They plan niu--ie on. Friday and Saturday nights. Paul Scott, North Webster ■< had praise for our page ! l editorials on'school matters. His earthy i"emark “Now you're showing. ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' . . . Itountiiwn merchant- are planning a midnight sale. The time haunt been set vet. but they want ass all-out etiiirt. complete with the drum and bugle corp- band. More .on this later. y . ■ -' • Wawasvc. were :n Hammond last week to attend the funeral of Harwere brothers.

School for the new Lakeland school.

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