The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 October 1968 — Page 4

SIjQMK Hour In Nappanee Friday, Oct. 25 And Saturday, Oct. 26

Charge Deficit In School Hot Lunch Program The Indiana school lunch program touches hundreds of thousands of Hcosier families and 1,BCO schools. It is extremely important that the administration of this program be as efficient as possible, of 'we may needlessly push up the costs of lunches to our children. Unfortunately the School Lunch Division’s Comodity Revolving Fund is in effect bankrupt, and this bankruptcy is being concealed by the present superintendent of Public Instruction who is in charge of it. When the Democratic administration gave way to Mr. Wells on March 5, 1967, the fund had a balance of $289,000. Against this were outstanding bills totaling 569,000 leaving Mr. Wells unemcumbered balance of $220,000 to start his administration. But on October 9 the state auditor’s office records showed the balance of this fund was $53,-

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132. From reliable sources I have been able to determine that outstanding bills on October 7, 1963, owed to warehouses and trucking companies are in excess of $20,000. In other words, if the warehouses and trucking companies were to demand their money immediately, there would be a $67,000 deficit. The $220,000 surplus left by Democrats was in spite of a seven month period in which the state waived charges to schools because the balance was so high. The $67,000 deficit under Mr. Wells is in spite of the fact that charges to school corporations have been raised twice in the last 18 months. I want to know from Mr. Wells where the money went. I want to know whether this is a result of gross mismanagement, or whether there is another reason. Federal auditors are examining the records of Mr. Wells’ office at this time. But it is unlikely that a report will be forthcoming until after the election, and I believe we must look to Mr. Wells fcr an explanation of how $287,CCO was squandered from the Commodity Revolving Fund. We can look to the Republican

party for an explanation as well. The Hancock County Republican county chairman, Carl Nicholson is in charge of the School Lunch Division. Eight employees, including former Republican state chairman Charles Hendricks are drawing salaries from this revolving fund supported by fees passed on to i school lunch prices. I fear that another two years of this kind of Republican stewardship may spell disaster for the school lunch program in Indiana. Mt. Tabor Crusade To Begin Sunday The Mount Tabor Crusade will begin Sunday, Oct. 27, and continue through November 10. The crusade will feature George McQueen as leader of the musical program for the crusade. Mr. Me Queen will be directing the crusade choir that will be singing each evening, as well as doing solo work during the crusade. George McQueen was bom in Belfast, Northern Ireland, and has been in the evangelistic field for over 20 years, during which time he has traveled in eight countries and in 28 states of this country conducting “Crusades” and directing music. Mr. McQueen will be directing all the music for the Mount Tabor Crusade, beginning Sunday morning at the 10:30 a.m. worship hour and continue each night at 7:30. Rev. Tom Douglas will be the evangelist, who will be speaking each evening beginning Sunday and continue throughout the crusade. The pastor of the Mount Tabor church, Darrell Prichard, urges everyone to come and hear this outstanding musician and hear the fine choir that he will be directing during this large Mount Tabors Crusade. There will be nursery facilities provided for each of the services. Miss Joan Felkner of Milford was a Sunday dinner guest of Miss Sue Brooks of Goshen.

Mrs. Karl Hoover Heads Christian Ladies In 1969 Mrs. Karl Hoover will assume the leadership of the Ladies Aid society of the Milford Christian church for the year 1969. Serving with Mrs. Hoover will be the following: First vice president—Mrs. D. G. Seely Second vice president — Mrs. Noble Fisher Secretary—Mrs. Bob Auer Ass’t. sec.—Mrs. Brian Wall Treasurer—'Mrs. Stan Custer Ass’t. treas.—Mrs. John Replogle The ladies were elected during the regular October meeting held in the church on Thursday evening. Mrs. Leon Tucker, current president, opened the meeting and Mrs. Claude Hamilton gave prayer. The evening’s program was a chalk talk “Ye Are the Light of the World” by Mrs. Carl Shearer. At the conclusion of the program the ladies joined to sing “Let the Lower Lights be Burning”. Seme 50 pair of shoes were sent to the children’s home in Mexico and box.s were packed for missionaries and servicemen. Ladies were asked to assist in taking Mrs. Clifford Replogle to Elkhart for treatment on Friday mornings. Those wanting to drive should call Mrs. Tucker. The apron project was extended. Get well cards were sent to Mrs. Gilbert Hawkins and Mrs. W. W. Free. Next Tuesday the ladies will attend a play “Bless Be the Tie” at the Warsaw Christian church. The group will leave the Milford church at 7 p.m. A round table discussion was held on ways to improve the organization. Ideas were presented while refreshments were served by Mrs. Ron Baumgartner, Mrs. John Augsburger, Jr., and Mrs. Duane Sprague. SYRACUSE Hospital Notes Robert Bell, r 4 Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Wednesday. Cindy Felts, r 4 Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Tuesday. Mrs. John (Nellie) Swain, Syracuse, is a patient in the Goshen hospital. She was admitted Friday. Nelson Felts, r 4 Syracuse, is a patient in the Goshen hospital. Annual Leesburg Lions' Halloween Party The Lions will hold their annual Halloween party for the public on Thursday, Oct. 31, at 7 p.m. The parade will start at the school building and prizes will be given in several categories. There will be contests for both children and adults with cider and doughnuts for all.

CARDS THANKS CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all the wonderful people for the beautiful plants, cards and prayers while I was in the hospital. Mrs. Glada Weaver Callander Insurance All forme of personal and business insurance. IM N. Main St. Nappanee Ph. 773-4103

Syracuse Library Notes By Mrs, Oscar Bjella Among the new books added to the children’s department of the Syracuse public library are as follows: “Ghost Hound of Thunder Valley” by Autry. “Eddie and His Big Deals” by Haywood. “Babar’s French Lesson” by De Brunhoff. “Babar Ccmes to America” by De Brunhoff. Littlest Snowman” by Tazewell. Set of 12 Fun to Read Classics “Lucky Ladybug” by Conklin. “Secret of the Covered Bridge” by Carroll. “The Remarkable Chameleon” by Hess. “The Six Who Were Left in a Shoe” by Colum. “Outdoor Games” by Buskin. “Handicrafts for Holidays” by D’Amato. “First Poems” by Tasha Tudor. “Great Stories About Dogs” by Edwards. “Ramona, the Pest” by Cleary. Story Hour There will be another story hour in the children’s room on Friday, Oct. 25, starting at 3:30. Orientation Date For Red Cross Volunteers Set Orientation dates for new American Red Cross volunteers are Tuesday, Oct. 29, and Wednesday, Oct. 30, it was announced today by Mrs. Lee Pattison, ehairman of volunteers of the Kosciusko county American Red Cross chapter. Anyone wishing more information regarding the Red Cross volunteer program may call at the chapter house, 501 north Lake street, Warsaw. The first orientation session for those wishing to become volunteers will be held Tuesday, Oct. 29, 6 to 10 p.m. at the chapter house. On Wednesday, Oct. 30, a daytime session will be held from 10 am. to 3 p.m. at the same place. Those attending the day time

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session may bring a sack lunch. A beverage will be provided. It is necessary to attend only one of the sessions. Red Cross volunteers are also invited to participate as a refresher. The need for new volunteers in the county Red Cross program is ever-in-creasing. Assistance is wanted in all areas of service. Both men and women are needed. Volunteer service can be given during the day or evening. Miss Penny Clark of Fort Wayne visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ren Clark, and family over the week end. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hollar of r 2 Milford.

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