The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 December 1965 — Page 5

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MADE EAGLE SCOUT — Clint Pletcher, member of Boy Scout Troop 61. Pierceton, was elevated to Eagle Scout in a special court of honor held at the school cafeteria at Pierceton

Dedication - (Continued from page 1) YMCA, boy scout council member, membership on the board of the Milton Wright Memorial Home, Inc.. Chambersburg, for children and aged, and member of the Pennsylvania Governor s committee on juveniles. Widely known as a speaker and song leader for conventions and conferences. B shop Meadows is also the author of several bocks, including “Why We Choose Ch: “Music in Christian Education.’’ “A Christian and H< Church." and the pamphlets “Evangelism Through the Local Church. ” Re--Unions Educat on and the Fourth •IV in Education”, ”Ho* to Wn Youth’’, and “How io .be Saved end Live tlx* Christian Life" He was al*» editor of the **UnHed Brethren Hymn 1” and is. currently chairman of a revision committee (or a new hymnal. Before serving; at the King. Street church. Bishop Meadow’s held student pastorates, in Alexandria and il:s first fulltme pastorate was in New Dundee. Ontario, 1925-27. The president of the World’s-Vnion graduated from Gettysburg Pennsylvania J Ixitheran Seminary, from which 'he holds B D. and S T. M degrees. In 1940 lie was given ain honorary decree of Doctor of Divinity by Huntington college. Huntington. the college from which he graduated in 1925 with an A. B degree He was ordained in the Church of

jf'""CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CAN BE FUN...BUY GIFTS AT A p a Gift Shop . . .Try Country Corner « a store full of name brands to choose from | OUR CUSTOMERS CALL US “LITTLE MARSHALL FIELDS OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY” ?EW J 99 GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS! : £ Shop Early, Before The Rush, In The Most Complete Gift Dis- At | J g Over 200 Lamps On Display . _ J most fabulous sets of DISHES I £ns>^L h „. I | DIRECT FROM ENGLAND XtaW | These three Syracuse girls, wearing “Granny” dresses, are serv- f ing as clerks at Country Corner Gifts. They are. from left. Sue I rester, Jayne Poynter and Cathy Moore. £ Beautiful handbag selection, variety of fabrics and ® - leathers, colors and shapes $2.98 and up Specially priced jewelry. Large selection at SI.OO Also £|ETC FROM 25t UP! Roger Bros. Silverware $1.25 and up | « Uli IJ iliVlil vr • 'y ; M B Indiana*s largest stock of colored glass or milk glass in . . . individually i £ W & ’ALL-PURPOSE LOTION F w( SXOC, >3.5©. 18.50. ' 1 48 K JW ■ P<IJI unbelievable quantities. Lovely window pieces, candy • D f3oXt O CORNER GIFTS 1 S ©© Christmas cards, gift wrap headquarters 1 g Open 10:30 To 5-Fri.&Sat. TiH >ftaigMtAß> 1 | WAWASEE VILLAGE SOUTH OF SYRACUSE Don t miss these, in Christmas patterns I

1 last night. > From left are Pierceton principal • ind scoutmaster Richard Reed, asI distant scoutmaster Bill Schuldt. . i Clint, his parents, Mr. and Mrs I

the United Brethren in Christ. In ISM he married Mabie F. Mumma of Decatur. Hie Meadows live in Huntington and have one daughter, Mrs. Una Joyce Broome, and three grandsons. I Bishop Meadows’ favorite hobbies are flying, music and woodworking. He holds a private pilot's license for flying light aircraft and has been flying for over 20 years. He is often' called “the flying parson.” Bishop Meadows has traveled thousands of miles for Christian endeavor, participating in world conventions in London. England; in Frankfurt. Germany; and in Sydney. Australia: the citizenship convocation in Ottawa. Ontario, Canada: the Pacific Area confer - i ertces in Mexico City. Mexico. and Honolulu. Hawaii: and the Area II conference in Porto. Portugal, i In 1954 he journey around the world. meeting with Endeavorers ■ a many countries On the 25th ann.tvers.irv of his pastorate in ■ 1951 the King Street congregation B sh<r> and Mrs Meadows a trip to the Holy Land. MILFORD LIONS SEE FILM ON BRISTOL GAME t Milford L-ons viewed a film on . the Milford-Bristol game during • meeting Monday evening at Twentieth Century Restaurant. During the evening Otto Wiggs became a new member of the dub . I Guests at the meeting were A . |C. Scott. Elmer Know _and Warn*n Ferverda of Nappanee and ' Jerry Bushong.

I ichard Pletcher and Justin Kneelind of LaGrange, boy scout field epresentative. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

taiVylLu ■ h i 1; ■ ■ .... < GETS 10-POLNT DEER — Pictured above is Michael Rostochak and a 10point deer killed with a 12-gage shot > gun at a distance of about 100 yards, less than two miles from the Rosto-1 chak home which is located on old i road 30, east of SR 13 on r 1. The large buck-deer weighed 193 pounds, dressed, and had only two small wounds where he had been shot. One of these was on the right foreleg and the other in the back part of the right shoulder. The animal had been seen several times in a corn field and at 8:30 a. m. on Wednesday of last week, Rostochak sighted him and the buck was his. This was the first morning , of a vacation from his duties at the Weatherhead plant in Columbia (Tty where he is employed.

Addresses For Milford Service Men Listed

Addresses for service boy’s from the Milford area are as follows: Why not send them a card this Christmas? Dane A. Rumfelt, who entered the army a few weeks lago, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumfelt of the Hastings area. Dane is stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. His address follows: Pvt. Dane A. Rumfelt US 55843420 2d Plat. Co. B—lst BN. Bth Inst. I Fort Lewis, Wash. 98435 S-sgt and Mrs. R. P. Zullo and family are residing in Hawaii Mrs. Zulo is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cecil of near Dewart Lake. Their address follows: S-sgt. R. P. Zullo 1331120 Marine Barracks U.S. Naval Ammunition Depot FPO j San Francisco. Calif 96612 I S-sgt. and Mrs. Oscar E. Shaw are 1 ! stationed at Santa Ana, Calif. Mrs. , Shaw is the farmer Marilyn HepI ler, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Elmer Hepler of near Milford. Their address is: S-sgt- and Mrs. Oscar E. Shaw 1205 Glenwood Place Santa Ana, Calif. 92704 Rick Stump, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stump of Milford, is serving with the marines in Viet Nam. His address is: Pfc. D. R. Slump. Jr. 2013925 M-4-12 z ■ i 3rd Mar. Div. F MF FPO San Francisco. Calif. The address for Donald A. Stephenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coen Stephenson of Milford, is as foli A 2-c Donald A. Stephenson ; AF 16749738 Bth Aerial Port Sq Box 62 i APO San Francisco, Calif. 96307 I The address for Jim Jonasch. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joifesch of Dewart Lake, is as follows: FTG 3 James J. Jonasch 5915927 Div. R-5 USS Vulcan (AR-5) FPO New York, N. Y. The address for Pfc. Bobby Bailey and family is as follows: Pfc. and Mrs Ba ley and daugiiter are in : Germany. Pfc. Bobbv J. Bailey RA 55748755 42nd . Ord Co. APO 165 New York, N. Y. The address for Frederick Haab who is stationed with the navy in Maryland is as follows: Fred is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Habb of Milford. j Frederick Haab

| 8818 Hawthorne Lane Apt. 101 Laurel, Md. The address of Blake Baumgartner. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda of Milford, is as follows: Blake D. Baumgartner SA 997 87.41 SCL NAS Brunswick, Maine 03011 Glenn Price, Jr., son of Mr. .and Mrs. Glenn Price of r 1 Milford, is stationed in Germany. His address follows: ' Pvt Glenn E. Price, Jr., US 55821*10 2nd Med. Hosp. , Evac. Smbl. APO New York. N. Y. 09252 Garry Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller of Milford, recently entered the (army. His address is: Pvt. Garrv L. Miller US 55842891 Co. 17-5 USATCA Pit. 2 Fort Knox, Ky. 40121 Max L Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duncan of Milford, is • serving with the marines in the Caribbean area. His address is: Cpl. Max L. Duncan 2013832 2nd PLT Co. A 2nd Am. Trac. Bn. Ist Bn. 2nd Marines CARIB 4-65 FPO New York, N. Y. 09501 Sgt. Gene A. Miller, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of near Milford, is serving in Germany. His address follows: Sgt. Gene A. Miller RA 166853 . HH Det 2d MP Group PM Bavar APO US Forces 09696 New York, N. Y. The address for Charles R. Westerman, son of Mrs. Pearl Avalas 1 erf Milford, is as follows: i Charles R. Westerman I USS Richard S. Edwards DD 95 i Fleet Post San- Francisco, Calif. Pfc. Demis N. Graff and his wife are in West Germany. Pfc. 1 Graff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graff of Milford. The Den--1 nis Graffs are planning to be home in August. He entered the service in September of 1963. His address follows: Pfc. Dennis N. Graff RA 16775962 Hqs. Co. 3d BN 37th Armor I APO 09751 New York, N. Y. The address for Thomas J. Roderick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Roderick of Milford, is as follows: Thomas J. Roderick LtS 55821858 BTRY B Ist M3L BN 67th ARTY | APO Naw York, N. Y. 09801

The address for Jackie D. Stump, son of Mr. end Mrs. Bruce McClintic of Milford follows. He recently advanced in rating to yoeman third class. - , Jackie D. Stump YN3-795-07-95 U. S. S. William C. Lawe (DD-763> FPO New- York, N. Y. 09501 The address for Paul W. Hawn, ison of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hawn of Milford who has been in Viet Nam since October, is: SSC E 7 Paul W. Hawn RA 35362818 129th AVN. Co. Air Mobil San Francisco, Calif. .96312 The address for Willie Free, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Free of Mil-1 ford, is as follows : L/cpl. W’. R. Free 2013864 USMC Ist Battalion. 7th Marines H & S Co. 106 PLP Marine No. 13 r c FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601 . ■ Bids Awarded For Sheriff's Car; Printing Needs I IAt the regular meeting of the county commissioners on Monday :of this week a bid was awarded for the regular two year trade-in [ for a car in the sheriffs department. Bids were also accepted for the printing and office supplies for use in the court house during 1966. There were two bids presented for the car, the one accepted was j from Munson Motors in Warsaw in the amount of $1,671. The rejected bid was from Herm Scheafer Ford in the amount of $1,883. Bids for the printing and office supplies were accepted in classes. The class one and two printing and binding needs were awarded to A. E. Boyce company of Muncie. The bid in class one was. $10,663.78 and class two bid was $2,462.97. A class three bid from the WarsawOffice Supply was accepted in the J amount of $2,618.72. Class fqpr needs were contracted to Waddell Printing of LaGrange and the bid was $2,836.40. In the class five divisions two bids were submitted, one from Syracuse Quality Printers in the amount of $3,197.25 was accepted by the commissioners. The rejected bid was from Warsaw Printing Co. in the amount of $3,280.85. Class I five printing includes letterheads, envelopes, post cards and other printing needs printed on one side [only. Ward Os Court Keith Renbarger of the welfare department appeared at the meeti ing to seek the advise of county [ attorney Robert Rasor about securing a signature on a school trans- , fer for a ward of the court. The superintendent erf schools in

Wednesday, December 8, 1965 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Bayh To See President About 'Operation THiNK'

WASHINGTON, D: C. Senator Birch Bayh (D-Ind.) said today he j hopes soon to present to President Johnson and the state department his plan called “Operation THINK” —Total Hemispheric Investment in Knowledge. “Operation THINK” is Bayh's proposal to strengthen Latin i America. Bayh proposed “Operation THINK” upon his return from a three-week tour of Braz’l. Chile, Argentina and Peru. The Indiana senator said he will “discuss the idea with other members of congress who have visited Latin America” and then will take the proposal to the President. “No project of this kind can hope to succeed,” Bayh said, .“without the support of the President.” As Bayh envisions it, “Operation THINK” would be a “massive, mobilization of academic resources in the hemisphere to strike at the root of most of the problems confronting our Latin American neighbors.’,’ ' : one of the Kosciusko systems re- | fused to sign the transfer. The . child is atteixling school in another county and living with foster parents. He was instructed to seek the signature of another official. Plat Approved A plat presented by Ross Brothers for the second addition to BelAire on Pike lake was presented to the commissioners and approved by them. The plat consists of 14 lots. Another plat of 25 lots in the extension to subdivision number eight in the Herscher addition to Warsaw was approved. A road was accepted in to the county system. The road is Wesley drive, in Epworth Forest and was petitioned for by V. P. Caldwell and others. Viewers were appointed to iriI spect a road petitioned for by Raido Wysong et al in Tippecanoe township. These viewers are Harold Baker and Earl Himes of North Webster and Everett Cramlett of rural Warsaw. \iewers were also appointed to re-examine a road in W’ayne township, These viewers are Fred Beyer of Warsaw, Chauncey Tucker of Claypool and Warren Rosbrugh of Leesburg. A contract for the electrical serwice at the court house was signed in the amount of $72.50 per month with the Northern Indiana Public Sen-ice Co. Court House Closing ; Court house employees will receive a vacation from their duties on Friday, Dec. 24, and Friday, Dec. 30, "in addition to Christmas Day and New Year’s Day according to a decision of the commissioni J ers.

Bayh said he returned from Latin America “convinced more than ever that this area of the world is beyond question the most important to those of us in the United States.” He said the education projects already begun in Latin America “demonstrate beyond doubt that if we do more than scratch the surface, we will make a significant contribution toward keeping •> this hemisphere united for freedom and democracy.” The Indiana senator said “Operation THINK” would provide “basically minimal assistance designed to train people to help themselves.” He said his idea would coordinate, emphasize and extend programs already in existence by not reaching nearly enough people to be effective.” “THINK” would focus on four areas, he said. 1. Assistance to Latin America in agricultural and research technology. “.Agriculture know-how must be provided before land-re-form programs will be effective,” he said. 2. Assistance in industrial and technical skills. “Industry cannot take root in Latin America, nor , can the extensive slums in almost every Latin American city be er- ! adicated. until workers are taught the skills required by industrialization.” 1 3. Assistance in training teachers. “Masses of children now Have little or no educational opportunity in Latin America because there are j few teachers,” he said. ; 4._ Assistance in acquiring Latin Americans with the concepts of free governmental participation. r“The existance of democratic governments.” Bayh said, “depends .greatly upon educated citizenry.” Bayh said educational projects--like the one sponsored and staffed iby Purdue university in a rural area of Brazil—“must be designed to give the people the skills and the knowledge to utilize their native resources. “When we send a teacher to Latin America, he must train dozens of teachers, who in turn, can then train dozens more of their countrymen. Only in this Way.” he said, “can these nations become : self-sufficient and ward off the threat of communism.” MRS. MABEL WALTON MOVES LN’TO CARL HADLEY HOME ' Mrs. Mabel Walton and son, Clifford Walton, of r 1 Syracuse, moved Sunday into the Carl Hadley home lon r 3 Syracuse.. Mr. Walton recently purchased the Hadley home. | Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mast and family of Milford will move this week end into the Walton home on <Dewart Lake road. Mrs. Mast is a daughter of Mrs. Walton.

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