The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 April 1965 — Page 14

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Nazarene Work Now In 4£ Countries • K WSAS CITY. Mo - The Church of the Nazarene, one of the 10 1 ! ing Protestant* missionary-sending institutions in the United States, at the close of 1964 ha<d work esablis.Ted n 46 countries The denominations expanding world mission program moved into Sweden. El. Salvador. and Costa Rica during the last year. The program abroad has'grown to .1,044 national churches with 66,000 members and 110,000 in Sunday school enrollment. ' Added "to the domestic membership ?cf 349.270, members abroad ’ pushed ’the total world member- ■ si’.'" to 415.000 I-, the last 16 years, Nazarene giving for world 'missions lias increased by 265 per cent, from $1,380. 000 in 1948. to $5,035,000 in 1963. Ch ; ch leaders attribute much ,of this uain to church-wide adoption of the “tithe the tithe" plan in which trie goal is 10 cents of every dollar of local church income for world m.-.s. <>:is The ("hurth of the Nazarene. with international offices in Kansas City. Niissouri, maintains nearly 600 ful time worke vad These i nurses, teachers, foiiklers and ad•nihldrati'TS They are as- <ed by. 2J three n by the I Sa .- d . • . is the Re; foil. South • tfrica -The list of countries follows Central Ameri a Mex co Gua • * Rica; E) Salvador W« st Ind es’ : Hadi Puerto R <' ■!*>.!. Bermuda. -Barbados, Trinidad. Virgin Islands ■ ■ Peru. Bolivia. Chile. Argentina. B Etl . E■ . - . d M ■ ' Verde Hands. Italy. West Ger- - ■ _ South* ,M Malawi ' ■ ' > . ■ ■ s ■ K..- EuM. and P.> ’ • <:> ■' Korea. Okinawa Taiwan (.For-, . G-; ne.i ■ Amer: ,<n S irr SYRACUSE OES MEETS WITH NEW OFFICERS Syracuse chapter No. 28, Order of ' Eastern Star, met April 14 for Its f rst slated me«. will th* officers . Worthy ipatrbn . Mrs: Nan . . led '•'■■■' I' ■ ViM.br .sir! Mix L'trw Byland w.<> Were not present .it the F£gUl 31 stallation Mis. jack Carr told of the X-ray unit wnting to this area W< matron Mrs, Mott* said there will be initation on May 26 at 7.30 pm The Easier. theme was used in the ••efrrsiimer.tS'. for'the- cHinni: >vr\<-d MSQCbte ' Mr- ihd'' K mes ' PFC Bitner On Five-Day Leave pfc. Richard ' Bitner, stationed I with the U S army al Frankfort. Germany, spent a five day leave at Bei '. in the extreme) Austria bonier He is the son of Mr and Mrs Herschel L Bitner trflh w ar! Lake. '

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Wednesday, April 21, 1965

BRIDGE-O-RAMA LISTINGS GIVEN Tiiose participating in the Lakeland Bridge-O-Rama have completed the ninth round of play. At present the standings are: Gross F-.rst. Otis Clyde Butt and James Butt sA.gr.d, Dale Allen and Eugene Hall; third, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Johnson: fourth, Mr and Mrs. James Hughes; fifth. Mr and Mrs Donald Ruple; sixth. .Mrs.. Arch Della Baumgartner and Mrs. i Wayne (Irene 1 Bucher: seventh. 'Mr. and Mrs Carl Penn: eighth.? Mrs Ralph (Blanche! Thornburg and Robert Jones; ninth. Mr. and Mrs Karie Waltz; and tenth. Mr and Mrs E. K. Kinddr. Net Score . First. Otis Clyde Butt and James Butt; second. Mr and Mrs. R. G. Johnson; third. Mrs Ralph Thomburg and Robert Jones: fourth. Dale Allen and Eugene Hall; fifth. Mr? and Mrs Donald Ruple; sixth. Mr. and Mrs James Hughes: seventh.. Mr and'Mrs. Car; Penn: eighth. Mr and Mrs Ray Campninth. Mr and Mrs. C K. Kinder;. and tenth. Mr' and Mrs . Earle Waltz. A couple is eligible to wintone prize only A party for those who played in the Bridge-O-Rama w : Il be held Friday. April 30. at 739 "at M - - , Winners will be announced arid prizes [will be awarded' at this meeting [Dtfesert will be served and brhLe will be played during the evening Plans / for next year's Bridge-O ; Ram» will be ...nd a ■;com- ’ rriittee will be selected. SYRACUSE JBPWC HAS PROGRAM ON FIRE SAFETY L The Syracuse Business and Pro- • 'n i ‘ '1; ;. -- .■! e.< A,>::i ;'. M..iley > Steak House for the April, dinner jmeeting with 28 members present... S_.: pel (e chid. iRn Gai E :ed ;•.«• program They gave a dem- • \tt ■•>:! on "Ere Safety " MrLomard Barnhart, president, prt> ; sided at the busmeas session when the club voted to donate SIOO to the Goshen Chamber of Commerce for . :'<■? •>: . torn?- ’ctims ■ j Mrs Theo Thomas won the door i prize The hostess committee .was Mi M j. Mrs Arthur Morris anil Mrs Roscoe Howard: .K< n B f Cantoi Ohio, ppent the week end t -ne of Mr art Mr-- Maxurii Sinr?; arid family Richard Simon, son of Mr: ■ i Mr- Smk>n. and Mr Blackburn at Manchester col-

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GM Names Gordon McCormick To Public Service Post General Motors has announced that Gordon McCormick, Nappanee Chevrolet dealer for the past 11 years, has been 'reappointed' to serve as GM community relations chairman for the Nappanee, Milford, Syracuse area. In this community service role, Mr. MtCormick. can make available to local schools and community groups a variety of interesting and educational materials in the form of motion pictures, booklets and pre senthtions from General Motors. ! One of the f Ims is “Safest Township Any-where." produced especially to assist 4-H clubs and Future Farmers of America chapters in their safety programs Gt neral Motors is the donor erf awards in the national 4-H safety program. Mr McCormick said a safety handbook is available for 4-H club leaders by writing to General Motors. 11-257 G.M., Building., Detroit. Michigan 48202.. We!', known locally for \7ctive terest m Naponee Chamber of and Development Board, Mr McCormick also will be in a position to cooperate with club ,'■« <>r ~’:y other 'local organizations which may find General Motors materials of mterest use in the development of prons. Ronald V. Kramer, USN, Taking Part In Exercise Quick Kick Vll . Aerographef s Mate Third Class Ronald V.' Krarher; USN. son of Mr. (and Mrs R Id V,-Kramer of 127 Drive, Syr took : ’ :: Exej'i i-r Quick Kick Ml. aboard the radar picket escort Quick Kick VII was a joint service - ' /■ ics Island, o! ci > is* of Puerto Rico, : U ! The exercise was designed to test tactical, concepts in joint operations ' and is using an actual amjrfiibious lan |ing and airborne- assault for the tests Approximately 3.500 Marines, 3,000 sailors, 2,500 serfdiers, and 1,060 airmen participated. • • rc se D Day is set for April 9. with air strikes by Marine Corps and Air Force aircraft starting at 6 am... .dong with shore bombard-, ment by naval ships to ‘.‘soften up enemy positions”. Paratroopers, were . ■ at ?■ ■a, m■» by planes from the Tactical A|r Commarid Mi'.’t...ry A;r Transport Service. Marines stormed the beaches at 8 am., using binding craft and helicopters The escod ship operates chiefly as a anti-submarine warfare vessel and general warning craft around harbors.

Home Demonstration Council Meets Representatives of 68 of the home demonstration clubs of Kosciusko county met at Marley's Steak House south of Syracuse Tuesday of last week for a brunch and business session following. The clubs returned the shoe bags they had made as gifts for the National Homemakers Extension ■ Council ’ meeting to be held at Purdue in August. Also the tickets for the annual Spring Luncheon were sold to the presidents of the clubs to be distributed to the members. Mrs. Weldon Kincaide. of Warcounty president, conducted the business session. Reports were given by Mrs. Don Boggs, of Leesburg. secretary, Mrs Paul Kerlin of Silver Lake, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Reich of Pierceton, assistant treasurer. ;. ■ ■ T ■ A committee was appointed to rei vise the regulations for honor and (standard club recognition. The National Extension Homemakers Conference at Purdue on August 9 to .13 was announced and delegates recognized. ThoSe clubs who are not sending representatives should make the fact known at the county extension office so plans can be rpade for Others to take their places. The county is entifleti to 74 delegates, one for each club. Mrs. Richard- Allen announced that Mrs bus Pence.of South Bend

WHAT A STORM! ?■/ " ■ Thanks, Folks For Your Patience And Understanding » ■ . ■ Xi , r Wou). . . that was some storm! IVe were really knocked for a loop. In fact, it downed hundreds of our poles and wires. But, we worked ’round the clock to restore your electric service as quickly as possible. To those of you who were temporarily without electric service during the emergency, we extend a sincere “thank you” for your patience and understanding. And an extra thanks to local industries for curtailing service and making it available to our other customers. It helped get your Reddy power restored just that much faster. REDDY KILOWATT . ’• ' ■ - R—g—g— NORTHERN INDIANA f /h£iic S&U>ice COMPANY

will be the speaker at the Spring i Luncheon on May 5 at the Shrine j building. Mrs. Pence is the director of Homemakers Time on WSBT the'South Bend TV and radio station. Also there will be special music. The drawings for county fair exhibits took place. Subjects drawn around Which the exhibits will-be 1 built are: Carpeting, planning a wardrobe, color for the- individual, gladiolis and their culture, frauds m medicine, and sending the family income. All the subjects have been discussed in lessons last year and this There will be 23 clubs makings exhibits with the first third of‘an alphabetical listing doing duty as watchers in the women’s building at the fair: The fair will begin August-2. ' Don Reap of Warsaw was present and discussed the needs of the new (YMCA, building and program. He ■ mentioned the day camp for boys i and girls which vvill open on June 7 and continue for eight weeks dur- ’ ing the summer. The new building [is expected to be ready for use about June 7. Information about memberships for all members of .the. family may be obtained at the YMCA office, above the Schrader furniture store in Warsaw. Mrs. Jerry- Ellenwood stated that a life size doll has been secured for use in the county for anyone Who wants to learn how to give mouth-to-mouth breathing. With the advent of summer and water sports it is a good thing to know. Any I club may have the lesson by contacting the McHatton funeral home and the doll and an instructor will-

i be' supplied.; 11 i Mrs. Ruth McCleary, home agent 1 (home economics, gave a report of the work she has been doing, including sewing, tailoring, and food a i classes with various groups in the county. She mentioned the commit- r tee has been working on the les- 1 i sons for the clubs next year and ■ the arrangements are being com- - pleted for them. Van Baren township has been chosen as one in 1 c which a survey will be made to 1 contact mothers of small children who .would like to receive the Chats About Children that is mailed by the county extension office. Helps on rearing children anti a general discussion of problems of the young homemaker are included. Also Mrs. McCleary has conducted lessons on cooking the , inexpensive cuts erf meat and decorating cakes. Mrs. Kincaide appointed a committee to contact the bus companies in the area to arrange for trans- [ portation to Purdue in August. A report will be made at the Spring Luncheon and later at the June • council meeting An appeal was made for the clubs to do all thev can to assist in the tornado disaster Syracuse Methodist Pastor At Purdue Rev. August Lundquist of the Syracuse Methodist church is attendinit Purdue classes, this He will ■be gone from'Monday until Friday night. If anyone is in need of a minister. Rev. Lundquist asks that you call Rev. Richard Sumner 'at Milford. 657-4814.

DISTRICT LIBRARY MEETING TO BE HELD APRIL 29 The Indiana Library Association • .ind Library Trustees Association of district two will hold a district meeting on Thursday, April 29, in the Elkhart Public ’ Library. The | Milford Public Library, as well as all ether libraries iii the district will be closed that day. Please note the date. Registration will be from nine until nine-forty-five with forenoon and afternoon sessions being held. Dr. Peter Hiatt of Indiana Uni ver-

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