The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 September 1967 — Page 7

tajziNjCg around it Well, Labor Day has come and gone and the Great Exodus has been accomplished. With high schools and colleges resuming classes, those “lake lovers” with children have already closed their cottages and made the trek back home. This, however, doesn’t mean the lakes are dead. Not by any means. There will be continued activity for a number of weeks to come. In fact, many consider this the best part of the season, when stores are less crowded, tilings are less hurried, and the golf courses have less traffic. We can promise you there will be plenty to do. and you're bound to see plenty of boating, skiing and other marine activities in the weeks ahead. Fact ip; Labor Day used to be the cut-off day at the lakes, but not nearly so much any more. We're constantly reminded of the growing number of people who are making the lakes their permanent homes. We like, it this way. • • ♦ There's a hurry and scuny by those carrying the remonstrance petition against the Turkey Creek Conservancy District to get their required 51 per cent of the eligible signatures before the Monday, Sept. 11. date when their attorney Herbert H. Bent is to file his brief with the Kosciusko county circuit court. On Monday. Labor Day, the Papakeechie Property Owners* Association held a 10 am. meeting at the old Wawasee Conservation club building on the east side o! Lake Wawasee to beat the drums for more signatures. r E. G. (“Pete”) Hilburt. owner and operator of the Johnson Hotel and prime mover behind the remonstrance petition, said "we still need signatures”. He said H would be a “tight squeeze” if they were able to secure sufficient signatures ’ to stop the conservancy district. He said they had from 10 to 15 more petitions of withdrawal to file with the court on September 11. . The attorney for the conservancy district. Nelson G. Grills of Indianapolis. then has until Monday. Sept. 25, to file his brief with the court. What most people den t know is that this action and any decision by judge Gene B Lee doesn't make anything final. It only approves another step. Which is tn allow the Indiana Department of Natural Resources to send in a team of experts to weigh the merits of a conservancy district. to see if the advantages outweigh the disadvantages. And if they do. and the department approves the move, then it comes back to judg< Lee who can approve it or throw it out. And if he approves it. he will appoint a board of directors.

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More action on this issue is assuredly promised. • • • Old counsellor Seth Ward turned 68 Friday and “not without his fair share of to-uo. Hemttted those who also had a birthday September 1 to visit him. “There will be refreshments”, he said, and there were. The youngsters and a number of adults who gathered around his Ogden Island compound numbered about 100. They ■ cleaned him out of pop, ice cream, candy bars, and an assortment of things that attract youngsters in good style. “It pays to advertise”, the wily Ward chortled. * * * Contributions, large or small, are being received by Byron Connolly of the Syracuse town board, J. Barton Cox of the Syracuse Boy Scout board, and by Walter F. Calnon, Syracuse town clerk-treasurer, for a fund to rebuild the Syracuse Boy Scout cabin i and to add a community building for I the town’s Senior Citizens. i The literature being sent out calls for a rebuilding of the cabin with brick and mortar as a “lasting memorial” to the late Dr. Fred Clark “who always had time for i civic duty and to help with anything for the good of the community and for the children”. The scout cabin is now in need of major repairs. The late Jerry Clark, son of Mrs. Fred Clark and the late Doctor Clark, who lost his life on Mount Me Kinley and was the object of a major search and international attention, received his scout training at the loi cal scout cabin. The new cabin, then, will lx j named the Clark Memorial Scout Cabin and Community Building. Money may be mailed to the three above-named residents who are coordinating finances for the worthy project. Plans also include the building of a room for the Senior Citizens of the community. The group closes its piece of literature with this: “Let the t lark Memorial Scout Cabin serve as a constant reminder of the love and service of those who have passed on so that in the future new people will feel they too knew them”. ALL CIRCLES OF WSWS HEAR DR. STROHM All four circles of the Women’s , Soeietv of World Service of the Syr- • acuse'Calvary EUB church met last week and heard Dr. Strohm talk on missKumiry work in the Philippine Islands. Harmony Circle ! The Harmonv circ<e met et the 30 at 7 30 p m The loader. Mrs. Junior Hollar, presided. Following Dr. Strohms program refreshments were served by the h»»stesses. Mrs. Feri Rhoads and Mrs. Fred C. Pauls, to the 20 members present. The next meeting wil be Septcm- ' her 6 when th? circle will vote on J the by-laws. The meeting will be held in die church. MILFORD LOCAL Miss Gladys VanScoyk of Portland is vacationing at Tippecanoe lake this month. A former Milford resi--1 dent, she is calling on former friends.

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Sarah Fosbrink And Robert Jones Wed Saturday In Lafayette Church

Miss Sarah Jo Fosbrink became the bride of Robert Martin Jones in a ceremony held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the First Methodist church at West Lafayette. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Fosbrink of Syracuse, and Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien G. Jones of West Lafayette. Rev. Phillips Brooks Smith officiated at the double ring ceremony. Tiered branch candelabra and arrangements of white gladioli flanked by palms decorated the altar. Mrs. James Alkire of West Lafayette played selections and traditional organ music. Peau d'ange Gown The bride, given in marriage by her father, appeared in a gown of white peau d'ange styled in a modified A-line. It was street-length and featured a long-sleeved Empire bodice of Chantilly lace and a scallop-ed-edged scoop neckline. A crown of seed pearls accented with borealis drops held her shoulder-length veil of silk illusion. She wore a strand of heirloom pearls and carried a colonial bouquet of miniature white roses and carnations. Mrs. David L. West of Zionsville was her sister's matron of honor. She wore an Empire-style street length gown of moss green silk shantung. Her headpiece was a matching Dior bow and she carried a cascade bouquet of white daisy pompons. Mrs. Robert E. Frick, West Lat.i.vet!c.iusin of the bride, was the bridesmaid Her gown was identical to the matron of honor. Duane. Gillam of West Lafayette served as best man Ushers were William Watkins and Thomas R. Jones, brother of the bridegroom, both of West Lafayette. Mi-s. Fosbrink chose an aqua shantung ensemble for her daughter’s wedding and Mrs. Jones cliose a mint green linen suit. Both wore Cymbidium orchid corsages.

MRS. ROBERT M. JONES

Campus Inn Reception A reception followed at the Campus Inn in West Lafayette. Miss Linda Jones, sister of the bridegroom, attended the guest register. Mrs. Raleigh H. Fosbrink of West Lafayette, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Robert D. Fosbrink. cousin of the bride, served. Following a trip to the Wisconsin Dells, the couple will be at home in the married students' courts at Michigan State university. The bride is a 1963 graduate of Syracuse high school and graduated with distinction from Purdue univeri sity this summer. She was affiliated with Alpha Omicron Pi and was a | member of Delta Rho Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi. She will do graduate work at Michigan State university in I East Lansing this fall. Mr. Jones is a 1963 graduate of West Side high scliool in Lafayette and a June 1967 graduate of Purdue in industrial managements and economicsf He too gradauted with honors. He began work on his master’s degree in advertising this summer at Michigan State. At Purdue he was affiliated with Sigma Nu fraternity and was a member of Sigma Delta Chi. a professional journalistic society. He served as advertising manager and business manager of Ttje Purdue Exponent. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Lucien G. Jones gave a rehearsal dinner on Friday at the Cedar Crest Inn in West Lafayette for members of the wedding party. ACCIDENT TUESDAY Miss Kathy Taylor of Milfond was involved in a minor accident Tuesday afternoon when her car left road 175E, one-quarter mile north of the Beer road and ran into a ditch. Police chief Ralph Gansert of Milford estimated damages to the car at $l5O and to the fence on the Raymond Pinkerton farm at SSO.

1 i 5 Around ‘ Our , 5 i n [ Milford, Ind. By JERI SEELY We had a fish fry! Yes, the M-J gang here in Our Town had a fish fry last Friday noon, compliments of Bill Baumbaugh, one of the linotype operators. Bill has been catching his limit of bluegills nightly and promised to share if. we gals would do the cooking. We took him up on his promise and had a feast. Thanks, Bill. Friend husband and I were off Labor Day for a visit with his parents near Jonesville, Mich. A talk with persons in that area | makes one realize how fortunate we are in the Lakeland school system. : My youngest sister-in-law won’t be able to start school until later because they are building a new school and don't have any place to F hold classes until work is finished h on the school. i. j. A niece from Marshall reports her ?. fifth grade classes won't start on •t time because the teachers are out on ?, strike. ♦ • • n Mr. and Mrs. Glen Treesh and n sons. Mark, 13, and John. 11, re- -- turned home Friday p.m. following a six-week “camping” trip to Alaska. And they have the most in- , teresting tales to tell. d r- They were caught up in the Fair- ■ d banks flood which did such destruca tion to life and property. Mrs. Treesh id t Jean) was the object of a wire serie vice story as she and several othn ers set up relief kitchens for flood victims. )f Glen recalls he sold a pair of :e boots to Alaskan Governor George ie Hickle as the good Governor was 1- caught short of proper togs for a s. flood. Glen was also interviewed e- and made the acquaintance of writit ers and correspondents who crawif- ed over the area. a The Treeshes made the 9.600-mile trip over the Alcan highway in their jj. camper and enjoyed every' rough I mile of it. Glen says they made a 100-mile trip on a narrow gauge railroad with his camper piggy-back. While not exactly the trip they p had planned, they had an experience they will long remember. Was glad to hear so many people say they enjoyed my ABC’s last week, especially since T had second is thoughts about’that column after I s-, started it. However, I was a little disapI pointed—no one offered any suga gestions for XorYor Z. • * • as ie Evangelistic sen ices are set to bele gin at the Christian church next Sunday with the Wilson family quartet ~ of Johnson City. Tenn., conducting II the sen ices. t Carl Shearer, minister of the j church, and the membership have extended an invitation to persons a in the community to attend the j i nightly services, Syracuse Locals I Mrs. Gertrude Coppock. WakaI rusa. who is spending a couple of I i weeks at her Syracuse lake home. I! called on Mrs. Estdlla Swartz, SyrI acuse. on Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Hilary Bachman. I Syracuse, had as their Labor Day I I week end guests, CapL and Mrs. j I James McGowan and two children I of Glen View, 111., Miss Jane Bach- ’ I man of Chicago and Miss Susan II Bachman of New Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barefoot, Syracuse, moved to North Manchester, Tuesday, where Mrs. Barefoot is employed at Manchester col-, ’lege. I Mr. and Mrs. D. B Perkins and family of Louisvile. Ky„ spent the holiday week end at “Perk-In”, their Lake Wawasee summer home. I i Recent dinner guests of Mr. and I ' Mrs. Cedric Moschel of Syracuse. I were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Fisher of I j Ligonier. I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gilbert I and Mrs. Georgia Buster. Syracuse. I attended the Indiana state fair at ■ Indianapolis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Patfl Yeager and family. Syracuse, have returned i from a vacation trip to Illinois and ' Hannibal. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wade. Syracuse. has had as their recent guest, Mrs. Alvan Wade ot Kalamazoo. N. C. Fick and family of Arlington. Va., are spending the Labor Day week at their summer home on Lake Wawasee. N. C. Fick, Jr., will enter Pennsylvania Military college near Philadelphia. His sister. Miss Barbara Jean, is in college at Heidelberg, Germany. Mrs. Grace Harvey of Syracuse just returned from a week end trip on the Kentucky dog show circuit with her Saint Bernard dogs. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Poyser of Trenton, N. J., have returned to their home after visiting with Mr. | and Mrs. Lee Poyser of Syracuse and other relatives in the community'.

New Lakeland Teachers

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ROSA LEE PLETCHER Syracuse Elementary

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THOMAS JONES Syracuse Elementary

SANDRA STOOPS Syracuse Elementary

J. NELSON Syracuse Elementary

L. HERSHBERGER Syracuse Elementary

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JAY NEWELL Syracuse High School

Wednesday, September 6, 1967

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NORMA RUSH Milford High School

PAUL RUSH North W’ebster

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JERRY D. MINTON North Webster

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ALBERT G. SMITH. Jr. North Webster

FRANKLIN SNOKE North Webster

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GLEN BYERS North Webster

TERRY IDEN Syracuse High School

THE RLAIL-JOURNAL

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SUSAN J. GARR North Webster

PAULINE CORK Corporation Teacher of Strings

ALICE PALMER Milford Elementary

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TERRY FRANK Milford High School

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LAWRENCE PLETCHER Milford High School

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WILLLAM CROWDER Syracuse High School