The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 June 1969 — Page 24

THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., June 11, 19«9

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LAKELAND KIWANIS LEADERS — Officers of the newly formed Lakeland Kiwanis club are shown here as they posed for a photo at their charter presentation night at the M & M Case near North Webster Monday night. From left are Lorin J. Badskey, International trustee; Don Arnold, vice president; Joe Longenecker, president; Chris Koher, president-elect; Dave Everts, treasurer; and John Weeks, secretary.

Charter Night For Kiwanis Club Os Lakeland Monday

The charter presentation night of the newly formed Kiwanis Club of Lakeland was held Monday night at the M and M restaurant south of North Webster, with 32 members of the new club present for induction into the International Order. Special guests at the dinner meeting were members of the North Manchester and Warsaw Kiwanis clubs and their wives. Robert Nelson is president of the North Manchester club, and Graham H. Kreicker is president of the Warsaw club. Joe Longenecker, president of the Lakeland Kiwanis club, gave a welcome to the group and introduction of guests and roll call of clubs was by Ernest B. Borrow, Lt. Governor, Div. 2. A special presentation of gifts was made to president-elect Chris Koher by Robert J. Nelson, Jr., president of the North Manchester club; Robert E. Loop, immediate past president of the Warsaw club; and by Robert L. Mason, secretary of Indiana District. Entertainment was by the Wawasee high school sextet. Ray Hopewell of Nappanee, Governor of the Indiana District, presented the charter of the newly formed club .to Joe Longenecker. Organized April 21 It was noted that the new Lakeland Kiwanis club was organized on April 21, and will meet at 7 a. m. each Monday morning at the M and M restaurant. Directors of the new club are Jerry Badskey, Joy Boyer, Bo Conn, Don Harris, Marion Lantz, Dean Pittman, Max Simpson, Dan Wat- . son and Bob Garr. Members come from the community commonly thought of as the Lakeland school district and its lake area. There are 148 Kiwanis clubs in Indiana and 5,600 in Kiwanis International, with a total of 275,000 members in the free world.Members Members of the new club are: Don H. Arnold, Jerry L. Badskey, Lorin J. Badskey, Robert G. Bosstik, Jay Duane Boyer, Don L. Butts, Frederick Clark, Jr.,'Byrum Bowen Conn, Maurice B. Crow, E. Philip Dick, David L. Everts, Robert Dean Garr, Don L. Harris, Palmer Hasty, David D. Heath, Joseph W. Hughes, Christian F. Koher, Joseph A. Kruger, Marion Lantz. Joe Longenecker, Phillip Clair Mohler, Robert L. Morgan, Dean L. Pittman. Burl Silver, Max Simpson, Duane R. Swetnam, Phil Tom, Dan E. Watson, Ray W. Weaver, Rev. John E. Weeks, Gerry C. Wiley. Raymond Wilson and Stuart A. Walker. Cathy Nordin To Visit Sweden Cathy Nordin, a fourth grade student in the Milford elementary school, will leave June 18 for Sweden where she will spend three weeks visiting relatives. Cathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nordin of Milford. DEBBE CAWBY AT INTERNATIONAL Miss Debbe Cawby, a 1969 graduate of Wawasce high school, entered the private secretarial school of International college in Fort Wayne on Monday, June 9.

County FOP Active During. Last 3 Months For the first three months of the new year the Faternal Order of police, Kosciusko county lodge 149, concerned itself with dangerous drugs and drug activities. In April the lodge invited all county school principals, school counselors and a drug seminar was conducted by the state police drug authorities with the help of the county and Warsaw police departments. Films were shown on the after effects of all types of drugs. In May the entire lodge met at the McClure Lake conserva tion camp and reworked one of the cabins. This is a project the FOP have taken and feel it will be very helpful to the county. The. organization had a 100 per cent turn out of workers and the cabin was finished in one day. In 1968 the lodge sent 12 boys from the county to camp at McClure Lake. This year they are sending 24 boys to the camp. Boys will bo selected by ths area marshal or police department. These areas include two boys from each area: Mentone, Silver Lake, Pierceton, Warsaw, Etna Green, Leesburg, Milford, Syracuse, North Webster, Winona Lake, Claypool and the Kosciusko county sheriff’s department. The group is also in the process of buying a ping pong table for the Lakeland Youth Center at Syracuse. A seminar was conducted on dangerous drugs and effects in the Warsaw high school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. It was conducted by federal, state and local authorities. The FOP recommended that everyone interested in drug abuse attend the meeting. The Indiana Volunteer Firemen’s parade will be held in Warsaw on June 14 at 4 p.m. with the lodge planning a float depicting law and order. The next project will be a display at the county fair. Much planning is going into the display and the lodge is hoping everyone will stop by and view the display. Meetings are held the last Thursday of every month in the Firemen's building at Pike Lake. Associated members arc welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney and Larry Haney attended services and burial of Rev. R. R. Wilson at Six Lakes, Mich., on Thursday.

New Paris Sunnyside Park Days FRIDAY, JUNE 13 & SATURDAY, JUNE 14 Sponsored by NEW PARIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE and JACKSON TWP. IMPROVEMENT CORP. Proceeds to go to Summer Recreation Program

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GRADUATES — Miss Janet Lee Ramser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest L. Ramser of Milford, graduated from Ball State university on June 4, in its fiftyseventh commencement exercise. Miss Ramser received a Bachelor of Science in Education degree. She will teach kindergarten in the Wabash city school system in the fall. Miss Ramser has been accepted to tour Europe as a member of the School Band and Chorus of America this summer. She is a soprano member of the chorus. The group will tour France, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Belgium and England. Miss Ramser will return to Belgium from London to spend two weeks with the Max DeCock family at Knokke.

Miss Linda Kesler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donn Kesler is home from Manchester college for the summer. She is employed at a Nappanee factory. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schmidt and daughter of Hanover, 111., were guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Schmidt and son Rob of Dewart lake for ten days. They also visit ed with Mrs. Schmidt’s sister, Mrs. Walter Gilbert and family at Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith of r 1' were week end guests of Mrs. Smith’s brother-in-law, Elwood Bateman, at Farmers City, 111.

, 1 ENTRY BLANK ! FOR 24TH ANNUAL i Mermaid Festival : I I JUNE 21ST THRU JUNE 28TH ] "Cutie King and Queen" ■ PARADE AND CONTEST ! Wednesday, June 25th at 7:00 p.m.! I Contest Participants | Boys and Girls 4 to 6 Years of Age Parade Open to Children of All Ages I Name Age | I Address Parents’ Name' f I SEND ENTRY TO MERMAID FESTIVAL I NORTH WEBSTER, INDIANA 46555 OR CALL 834-2831 OR 834-4316

Routine Business Before Lakeland School Board Members of the Lakeland school board took care of routine business during their June meeting Tuesday. Superintendent Don H. Arnold report ed to the board on the scholarship report of Mrs. Maxine J. Robinson, Wawasee high school guidance scholarship chairman. Scholarships going to Wawasee high school students amounted to $13,350 to 23 students;. Eleven additional students received honorary schololarships through the guidance ofduring 1968-69 and one past graduate applied for three scholarships. Mrs. Robinson’s report noted some of the financial aid committee’s of organizations have not yet made their decisions on scholarships as yet. The board adopted social studies textbooks for grades oneeight for the next five years upon the recommendation of a committee of teachers who had worked with curriculum coordinator John Naab and with the recommendation of the superintendent. High school textbooks had previously been adopted. The board hired Dale Brannock of Muncie as a physical education instructor, Daryl Umbower of Syracuse as a math instructor and Mrs. Robert (Lucille) Searfoss of Syracuse as an elementary and junior high physical education instructor. A military achievement test diploma for Ernest R. Leitch of Syracuse was signed. pie board approved the following certificates of payment: Schoolcraft, Inc., $4,668.50: EleCtronic Aids, Inc., $1,813.64, a final payment; and Maurer, Inc., $1,550. The payments are for work at Wawasee high sc.iool. Approval was also given for payment of $137,700 to Lincoln National Life Insurance company for Wawasee school. This is a semi-annual payment and is due on July 1. The school board policy handbook was adopted as revised and will become effective on June 30. Upon the recommendation of business manager Marion “Bud’ Lantz the board accepted bids fir $420.19 worth of physics eqiipment, $1,439.30 worth of biology equipment, $998.55 worth of chemistry equipment, $394.23 vjrorth of applied science equipment, $1,438.33 worth of physics equipment, 8533.63 in equipment for Syracuse junior high school and $693.53 in equipment for Milford junior high school. Companies involved in the accepted bids are Lapine Scienti-, lie Company, Macalaster Scientific Co.. Science Kit, Inc., Stanwi Scientific and Welch Scientific Co. Where specs were met the lowest bid was accepted. Open Bids Just prior to the official opening of the meeting bids were opened for gasoline and fuel oil bids for the several schools. Hay Oil Company of Goshen, the Standard Oil Company and Sun Oil Co — D-X division submitted bids, for gasoline at Wawasee high school with the latter two submitting bids for gasoline at the Milford and North Webster schools. Laketon Refinery of Pierceton, Hay Oil, Standard Oil, Gladieux Refinery of Fort Wayne and Sun Oil Company submitted bids for number two fuel oil while only Laketon and Gladieux submitted bids for number five fuel oil. Mrs. Emma Krauter is staying in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher of near Milford.

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MRS. GREGORY DOERR

Miss Maribeth Grenard Becomes Bride Os Gregory Doerr Saturday

Miss Maribeth Grenard became the bride of Gregory Doerr in a morning wedding ceremony in Saint Paul’s Catholic church in Fort Wayne Saturday, May 31. Mrs. Daniel M. Miller, r 1 Syracuse, is the mother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Doerr of Buffalo, N. ¥., are the parents of bridegroom. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Patricia Grenard, as maid of honor. Miss Sharon Grogg of New York city and Miss Kay Ann Herr of Fort Wayne were bridesmaids. Miss Herr designed and made the bridal gown as well as the bridesmaids’

lYour MILFORD i I One Stop MKHM *»> I | Stores SYRACUSE I ICHUNK BOLOGNA b 49t| I BAvUN CHOICE 4». VAI lib, 59c or 3 lb. si IXI IsiRLOIN STEAK a $1.191 CHOICE THICK CUT flit) AI “loe SIRLOIN STEAK_2Z<J “ ° KE « EA * CHERRIESSfIoo | M Novan mrs ° I I Popsicles, Ofl A HHT jl II Ia? A7y| 1 | Bel IcOTBrTigS 3 * fj v1 ' I Mrs. Smith - Big 10” KRAFT (REG. 89c) MIDGET IwdWhlMl I PIES 89C LONGHORN COLBY <" I I Lemon e M Y er°ngue Santa Anna No. 2% Glenn Valley jl lag sLoo|m> ill I Monday thru Saturday — 8 to 8 Sunday— I

The bride chose a gown of whipped cream fashioned with empire bodice with satin ribbon and the long sleeves were of organdy. The bouffant veil was floor length. She carried a cascade of daisies, ivy and streamers. The bridesmaids wore identically styled gowns in pink whipped cream. Dennis Dick of Rochester, N. Y„ was best man. Frank Grenard, brother cf the bride, and Charles Brunette seated the guests. A reception was held in the Lantern at Fort Wayne. After the

honeymoon at Galveston, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Doerr will Ik- at home at 1300 Home avenue, Akron, Ohio. Milford Men Arrested On Monday Night Jesse G. Hernandez. 28, and Joe C. Martinez, 19, both of Milford were arrested by state trooper Henry Cripe, Jr., at the junction of Indiana 15 and US 6 at 10:30 Monday night and taken to the Elkhart county jail at Goshen for public intoxication. They appeared before justice of the peace Richard Stephenson on Tuesday and were fined SB2 each and placed on probation for one year. Hernandez also lost his operator’s license for 30 days. Hernandez was charged with public intoxication and furnishing alcoholic beverages to a minor. Martinez was charged with public intoxication and illegal possession of alcoholic beverages. 17 BIG DAYS IN WINONA Winona Lake has had several big days in the past week and will continue through June 20. World Fellowship was from June 4 through June 6; International Cavalcade of Missions from June 6 through June; and General Conference started yesterday, for 10 days.

FOR SALE 24 ft. round by five ft. deep Dough Boy Swimming Pool. Complete with filtering system, ladder, cleaning vaccum and all chemicals needed for summer. — PRICE: $250 — Phone: Annabelle Coil at Syracuse Phone: 457-3712 after 5 p.m. 457-4188 seen by appointment only

SYRACUSE DRIVERS UNHURT IN CAR MISHAP SUNDAY Chris M. Baumgartner, r 1 Syracuse, and Jacalyn Thomas, r 2 Syracuse, were unhurt when their cars collided on the Elkhart - Kosciusko county line road east of the Huntington road, north ot Syracuse, at 4:40 p.m. Sunday. Elkhart county patrolman Fervida, who is investigating the accidtit. set damage at $903 SUNDAY’S LESSONSERMON GIVEN “Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” is the subject of this week’s Bible lesson-sermon which will be heard Sunday in all Christian Science churches. In the responsive reading, taken from Job, one verse asks: “Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth?” A correlative pasage from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Ed. dy reads: “The universe, like man, is to be interpreted by science from its divine principle of God, and then it can be understood; but when explained on the basis cf physical sense and represented as subject to growth, maturity, and decay, the universe, like man, is, and must continue to be, an enigma.”