The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 May 1969 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., May 7, 1969

8

Castaldi Named Chairman Os Hospital Group

Formal organizational steps were taken last Friday night by Kosciusko Community Hospital, Inc., at the Cardinal Learning Center, when new officers were elected and the by-laws were amended to include an additional member to its executive committee. Officers unanimously elected were as follows: President, Lawrence Castaldi of Warsaw Vice President, Darrell Frantz of Sidney Secretary, Joe Boggs of Mentone Treasurer, George Lenke, Warsaw Four new members added to the board were John Snell, Warsaw businessman: Robert Ellison of Warsaw: Lawrence Myers of Milford, engineer for Chore-Time in Milford: and George Lenke of Da-Lite Screen Co. Snell was head of the commissioners’ fact-finding committee and Ellison and Lenke are former members of the former KCH board. The executive committee is to be made up of the president and secretary and the following four members: John Snell. Wayne township: Arch Baumgartner, Milford; Tom Lemon, W’arsaw attorney: and Robert Maish, Tippecanoe township. Acquisition Committee The group's acquisition reported on a meeting they had with representatives of the Murphy Medical Center pursuant to the purchase of the present medical facility. The committee is made up of Carl Doty. Wayne township: Ralph Thornburg, Turkey Creek township: Donald Deaton, Lake township: and Darrell Frantz, Jackson township. Their meeting was in accordance with provisions of the 10-point program adopted by the commissioners. Mr. Doty reported for the. group, stating MMC representatives said repeatedly that the medical facility was for sale, but that it was incumbent on the hospital board to have it appraised by professional appraisers and that 10 per cent of this amount should be deposited in a Warsaw bank in “good faith.” Each member of the committee spoke and gave the opinion that the facility would be for sale at a price thought to be in the neighborhood of $2 million. Mr. Frantz and Mr. Thornburg said they felt it was worth about $500,000, while Mr. Doty said he felt the group actually did not want the facility. Mr. Deaton said, even if the hcspital was purchased, it would be necessary to purchase a church building located on a half lot, and the price for this has been set at $90,000. On a motion by Tom Lemon and seconded by Claud Stahl, which was approved unanimously the executive committee was asked to approach the county commissioners to approve the bond issue to construct a new not-for-profit hospital for Kosciusko county. Jeff Frommelt, representative of the Herman-Smith firm, outlined certain steps the board could take, and urged they take “immediate steps” to qualify for Hill-Burton federal funds before the June 30 deadline. John Perry was named temporary chairman of the finance committee due to the illness of Marshall Estep, and Robert Hoffman was named temporary chairman of the county government laison committee due to the illness of Alton Boggs. Darrell Frantz named three reliable architectural firms the board should consider, and it was voted to hear them each in an hour presentation, starting at 6:30 p.m., on Friday. May 9 It is too bad that today sincerity is such a rare virtue.

Ginny’s Party Shop Open 7 Davs Per Week RENTAL OF CENTERPIECES PUNCH BOWLS & ALL PARTY SUPPLIES jGifts ALSO GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 2V2 miles north of Pierceton, on SR 13 (west side, former Orr home) When Planning Your Next Party - See “GINNY”

■NF HO fl EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE — The hospital executive committee is shown »above. Seated from left are John Snell, Lawrence Castaldi and Robert Maish, and, standing from left, Tom Lemon, Joe Bogg&and Arch Baumgartner.

w V. ( - L ■ APPOINTED — Mrs. Clem F. Lisor, Syracuse, has been appointed to serve as deputy of district number 20 of the Indiana grand chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, by worthy grand matron, Mrs. Helen Mitchell of Newtown. Mrs. Lisor served as worthy matron of Syracuse chapter 283 in 1967-68 and was appointed, grand page cf district 20, to serve at the 94th session of the Indiana grand chapter in April, 1968. She is a member of Calvary United Methodist church at Syracuse and resides with her husband and two sons on Kale Island, Lake Wawasee. Court News Public Indecency Doral Haab, 25, r 2 Milford, was arrested and jailed over the’ week end on charges of public indecency. He was later released on SI,OOO bond. Public Intoxication Ana M. Villalovos, 46, Milford, was jailed over the week end on charges of public intoxication. t Booked on Charges Jess Hernandez, 27, Milford, was booked on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. He was booked at the Kosciusko county jail on Monday. Milford Marshal Don Drake made the arrest.

TERMITES UNIVERSAL TERMITE CONTROL Ph. 267-7372 511 So. Union St Warsaw, Indiana ALLIED LBR. CO. (formerly Conn & Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phone: 457-3331 Syracuse ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Syracuse, Ind.

Court News License Suspended Robie Johnson of 818 east Chicago street, Syracuse, has his driver’s license suspended from December 24, 1969, to December 24, 1970, for driving while suspended; and from December 24, 1970, to December 24, 1971, for drunken driving. Divorce Granted Cynthia Paulette Babcock, r 1 Milford, has been granted a divorce from Jimmie Edward Babcock. She was awarded custody of two minor children and S3O per week for their support. The couple was married on Auguest 24, 1958, separated on February 17, 1969. MILFORD—LEESBURG Hospital Notes A. C. Knoble, r 2 Milford, was admitted to and dismissed from the Murphy Medical Center over the week end. William Thompson, Leesburg, was admitted to the Whitley County hospital at Columbia City over the week end. Mrs. Larry Snider ofJNew Paris underwent surgery April 25 in the Elkhart hospital. She is slowly improving in her home. Ricky E. Timmons, Leesburg, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center on Monday. Gale Hamman, r 1 Leesburg, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center on Monday. Anna Marie Villalovos of Milford was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center on Monday.

DINE A DANCE Every FBI. A SAT. from 9:00 to 12:30 J Mary Al the Hammond and Piano Mixed Drinks and Beer KNUDSEN'S Yellow Banks Hotel North Webster

SYRACUSE—NORTH WEBSTER Hospital Notes Mrs. Chester Carpenter, Jr., r 1 Syracuse, has been released Ircm the Whitley county hospital. Milford Locals Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dale Doty and family of Milford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Si Good at Valparaiso. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yoder and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Yoder and Mrs. Steven Rapp and son, all of Milford', and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Addleman and son of Plymouth. Mrs. Herbert Feltner, daughter. Miss Joan Felkner. and Mrs. Lulu Felkner cf Milford attended the mother-daughter banquet at the First Brethren church in Milford on Thursday evening. Alinost anyone can justify whatever is done and believe it.

YOUNG . MEN CHANGE TO CHAIN atvL The switch is on. To the bold new look of blunt toes, antiqued leathers, and burnished tones of brass hardware. So turn yourself on. $17.99 Men’s loafers are carried in stock from 6’ 2 thru 14. AA thru EEE widths at the . . . Doug Pilcher Shoe Store Uptown Syracuse -

University Students March On Capitol To Protest Budget Cuts

Students from major Indiana universities staged a peaceful march on the state house at Indianapolis Wednesday afternoon to point up what a cut in their schools’ budgets will mean. An estimated 5,000 students converged on the capitol building, with the majority coming from Indiana university and Purdue, while many came from Indiana State at Terre Haute and Ball State university. They met at the I. U. regional campus at Indianapolis and began their march to the capitol at 1 p. m. Speakers were scheduled for the mass rally, and students were hopeful of getting several legislators to appear. They want to make their “march” peaceful, but symbolic cf the financial straits their schools will be in with limited budgets. Tim Yeager of Syracuse, an I. U. sophomore and president of Wright Quadrangle, called The Mail-Journal this morning to explain what the march was all abcut. He said he favored an end to the boycott of classes, but endorsed the march on the state house. Tim said I. U. was now eighth in the Big Ten in faculty salaries and that any cut would cause what he called an “academic drain.” Good faculty members would simply go to other schools, he pointed cut. He said the Wednesday march was to be six abreast, in the form of a funeral march, using the theme, “Death of Education in Indiana.” Tim said the national news media has called the Indiana university demonstrations the “longest peaceful demonstration in the nation.” Yeager said the recent legislature not only refused the universities any budget increases, but cut their budget of last year. He

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fb > > © f ft SENIORS WITH TROPHY — Senior members of the Larwill track squad are shown here with the trophy they won at the county track meet last Friday. From left are Arden Hull, coach Dennis Myers, Danny Wilkinson, Bolj Campbell, Mike Williamson and Bob Ward.

said this tight-fisted policy would “ruin education in Indiana.” HONORED AT SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER Raymond Bess of Milford was honored at a surprise birthday dinner Sunday, May 4. at his home. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bess and children of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. William Bess and children of Milford: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Weaver and children of Syracuse; and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bess and children of Elkhart. Pictures were taken to send to the Besses' daughter, Debra, and her husband, Sp/4 Larry Lea, who are in Germany. A total of 25 was present. Also in attendance were Mrs. Bess and three sons, W’arren. David, and Dan, all at home.

Why is it that ladies are usually so impressed with other people, other clothes, and other husbands?

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BIRTHS Mi PINA daughter Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Pina of Milford are. the parents of a daughter born April 29, in the Goshen hospital. BUFFER, Shannan Rene Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Huff er of Milford are the parents of their first child, a daughter, named Shannan Rene, born at 11:03 in the Elkhart hospital on April 29. The little »girl tipped the scales at six pounds, 15 ounces and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lew Evers of Wakaru-' sa, and paternal grandparents ” are Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce Huffer of New Paris. You can usually measure a person's intelligence by how insistent he is to convince you he knows his stuff.