The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 2, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 February 1970 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed. Feb. 11, 1970

8

Charles Hall To Enter Race For County Sheriff

Charles ("Bud") Hall of Milford has announced he will file, for the Republican nomination for county sheriff in the May primary, thus insuring a race in the primary. Thomas L. Anglin, a well known Clunette area resident, stated last month he would seek the Republican nomination for the office of sheriff- # Hall is a native of the Chicago area. He moved from Bristol to the Syracuse-Milford area some 10 years ago. A life-long Republican, he is 37 ancj works as a radio operator at the Syracuse fire station. Hall has also worked with the Milford police department as an auxiliary officer for the past six years and serves as a constable for Wayne township. He is a veteran of the Korean War. serving in Korea for 11 months and 11 days with the military police in the second amphib-

New Salem By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE SUNDAY SERVICES Pastor Ostrander read Psalm 46 for devotions during the worship service. Bob Hurd. John Plank. Vere Wildman and Wayne Teeple gave the special music during the morning worship service. Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Goldberg, converted Orthodox Jews, were guest speakers for the evening service. The young people surprised Gary Hurd Sunday evening following church services in honor of his birthday. Homemade tee cream and cake were served. HELP AT MISSIONARY PRESS TUESDAY Those who helped at the Missionary Press on Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. John Plank. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse, pastor Ostrander. Dave Beer and Miss Doris Tom. —INCOMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. Emory Stetler called on her aunt, Mrs. Edith Huber. Friday afternoon at the Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs Harley Fisher were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse. The Morehouses have been confined to their home the past two weeks with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Schermerhorn of Roann were week end guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn of Leesburg and Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Sawyer of Waubee Lake. ( The “Men of Praise” quartet, consisting of Dave Beer, Gary Hurd. Ron Wildman and Wesley Kilmer, were guest singers at the Camp Creek Church of the Brethren Sunday forenoon during the worship service. Mrs Everett Tom, Jr , accompanied them at the piano. Rev. Frits Kilmer is pastor of the Camp Creek church. Mr and Mrs Kenny Mathews. Cayry and Brent were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews. Mr. and Mrs Ray Ferverda entertained Sunday at dinner for Mr. and Mrs Rex Wildman, Kent, Brent. Wenda, and Rodney, and Miss Clara Driver, all of Warsaw; and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Baumgartner and Jonathan of Fort Wayne. The dinner honored the birthdays of Miss Clara Driver and Jonathan Baumgartner. Mrs. Vida Losey. Mrs. Ruth De Fries and Mrs. Vera Gawthrop were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Inez Shively.

CREPE SOLES Loafers or Ties in stock no waiting Men’s Women’s Sizes Sizes «'i 354 Thru Thru 16 13 A D AAA B AA C B d wwETlWsl ° E E EEE EEE s l3 .gs WBe 11 " Golf Shoes Too! DOU6 PILCHER SHOE STORE Uptown Syracute

■ * -' flfl fl ■■ CHARLES HALL ious support brigade, 532 engineer support regiment. Company D.

WARSAW AREA PHONE DIRECTORY BEING COMPILED The 1970 Warsaw area telephone directory is now' being compiled, according to Duane Swetnam, district manager for United Telephone Company of Indiana. Inc. The last day customers may make changes or obtain listings is March 1, 1970. This includes both residential customers and business customers who have yellow page listings and advertisements. Past telephone directories provided alphabetical listings under a separate section for each exchange. The new area directory will contain a combined alphabetical listing of telephone subscribers in the Cromwell. Leesburg. Milford, Millersburg. North Webster. Pierceton. Syracuse and Warsaw exchanges m one common “interlocked" section. Further, the Atwood. Burket, Etna Green. Ligonier, Mentone, Millw'ood. New Paris and Tippecanoe exchanges will appear as separate sections in the new directory. Mr Swetnajrr'stressed that it is very important that the newdirectory contain correct names, initials, and addresses to assure complete and accurate representation. He pointed out that customers should now call the business office responsible for their exchange if any changes or additions are to be made to their listings NORTH WEBSTER MAN INVOLVED IN ACCIDENT An accident at Warsaw involved a car operated by Luke Helms of Warsaw and a truck driven by Francis R. Spearman of North Webster. The accident occurred at the comer of east Market and Detroit street last Thursday. Patrolman Aden Moore cited Helms for having no operator’s license Mr and Mrs Gordon Groves and children of near Goshen, were recent dinner guests erf her parents. Mr. and Mrs Sam Bushong of Syracuse

Jr 1L ./ Wanted! 1 Ip • (&" a \vi 250 men who care enough about their sweet[>A hearts, wives and mothers to send flowers on I Valentine’s Day (Saturday, Feb. 14) — From — IbS K •\U iZ A® j >OK? Vlf VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP J/ A, y WAWASEE VILLAGE r/A SYRACUSE s» m- >3 south ®r L/\ C‘V «?\/ J 457-4350 „J%) a£>t |Sk -W >a

around Don Robbins, owner of the Cromwell Advance, has been a patient at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne taking treatments for his acute arthritis, and was to return home on Saturday. During his absence, his daughter Greta and son-in-law Jim Wallace, edited The Advance, and here’s how they wrote up his absence: “Editor Don Robbins ... is responding to the new youth restorer and vitality treatments he has been receiving the past week and should be returning home the latter part of the week—providing he shows no further body rejection to his horse hair transplant performed on his head, chest and underarm areas earlier in the week. The specialists have found problems on finding a suitable glue to hold the chestnut strands in place. “His longtime and close friend. Lawrence Heintzelman. is watching the process and progress very faithfully on the transplant in hopes the treatment can then be duplicated for him.** • • • Joe Shewmon’s unexpected announcement to run for Turkey Creek township trustee on the Republican ticket caught a number of GOP stalw’arts off guard. Not seeking out the endorsement and blessings of precinct committeemen and others in command of Ms party, Ms announcement had the appearance of a revolt of the Old Turks. • • • GOP county chairman Giles Hoffer, in the meantime, held a confab with precinct workers of townships in the northeastern part of the county, told them he would be bowing out as party head following the fall election. Hoffer, a Warsaw school teacher, said the party should look toward younger leadersMp, mentioning, among others, such young leaders as Tweed Thomas and Max Anglin. • • • Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Karstedt of Milford will accompany the School Bands of America to Europe this summer (part of June and part of July). Karstedt is pastor of the Milford United Methodist church. , I Defendant: ‘'Your Honor, you can’t swindle people who don't trust you." Those who accepted the invitation of Foo and Faye Wong to help them celebrate the Chinese New Year on Thursday and Friday night had a pleasant evening full of fun and good humor ... to say nothing of continuin’ gastronomical surprises. They served over 100 each night, and the traditional firecrackers touched off an evening that began at 5:30 and continued

. until 11:30. Faye, well known hostess at Foo and Faye’s Cantonese restaurant, described the meaning of each step, from firecrackers, eating with chopsticks, through the 12course dinner. She confessed, however, to not knowing wMch year we were entering on the Chinese calendar. Guests present were from as far away as Indianapolis. • ♦ • Elkhart county deputy sheriff, also a resident of Syracuse, has no interest in becoming an ice fisherman. He said, “The only ice I'm interested in is that which tinkles in my glass." Snowmobiles have been in for a bad time with the sudden thawing on the lakes. Two went into Lake Wawasee near Martin Levernier’s Saturday p m., and one went in at Harkless Harbor on Friday. Another hit a sea wall near the George Hetler cottage, also. • « • Candy l Mrs. Jim' Felts, Girl Friday at Klink’s Market, didn’t know which side of the Wawasee gym to sit on last night at the Plymouth-Wawasee game. She's a 1964 graduate of Plymouth high, and still has strong ties with her home Pilgrims. In’ spite of the mixed emotions, she appeared disappointed that the Warriors lost. • .« « Many people wondered who the little cutie was who performed at half-time of the Wa-wasee-PljTnouth game last night. It was Ann Kaiser, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kaiser, r 2 Milford. Dad Dick was a Milford Trojan near-great not too many years ago. Besides baton twirling, Ann, a 6th grader in Milford junior high, did a military step and fancy twirling, accompanied by a WHS rump band. She takes lessons, under the nationally known twirling instructor, Mrs. Botavia of Osceola. Ind. Ann has 27 trojAies and 36 medals to her credit. She was 1963 Cutie Queen at the Mermaid Festival and was chosen “Miss Personality" at three different twirling contests, one time at South Bend, in a three-state meet. At age 7 die competed in the Grand National Twirling Contest at Grand Rapids, Mich. Thomas Perzanowski Gets Fishing Plaque Thomas Perzanowski of Syracuse recently received an engraved plaque for catching a winning fish last summer. The contest sponsored by an Indianapolis newspaper was statewide. Tom caught a 14 ounce, 14 inches long, yellow perch in Lake W r awasee. He does a lot of fishing chiring the summer. His wife, the former Janet Pilcher, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pilcher of Syracuse.

Mrs. John Naab Entertains Round Table Ladies The home of Mrs. John Naab of Syracuse Lake was the setting for the meeting of The Ladies of the Round Table of Syracuse on Monday evening, Feb. 9. Miss Karel Hollingsworth presided over the business meeting and told the members of the club to be on the alert for questionable movies and obscene literature found in the community and to report their findings at the next meeting. Cancelled stamps were collected to be sent to a missionary in Japan for resale for his mission projects. An evening of “Show and Tell” was shared by the 15 members and one guest. Mrs. James Nelson, present. A variety of talent and informations was presented including an antique quilt, typewriter mystery games, homemade valentines, an oil painting, a self-composed poem, a plastic mat made from bread wrappers, a basket full of handmade Easter eggs, knitting, and Indian relics. Also how to repair worn books, household hints, recipes, and how to decoupage. Some members reported on recent books, newspaper, and magazine articles read. A copy of -the Wawasee high school newspaper. Smoke Signals, was shown. One member told of her participation in an undenominational Bible study course being held in Goshen. Delicious refreshments of frozen salad molds, crackers, candied fruit slices, coffee, and tea were served by Mrs. Nabb. 1 The next meeting will be at the Syracuse elementary school in Room 107 with Mrs. Milton Brice directing the activities for the evening. . .. Dick Riedel To Serve As Member Os Board At a recently called meeting of the officers and directors of the Warsaw Area Board of Realtors. Dick Riedel of Warsaw was appointed to the board of

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directors to serve one year to fill the recent vacancy following the death of Mr. Bill Warren, Sr., of Warsaw. The officers and directors are: Fred Stephens of Warsaw, president; Jack Nash of Syracuse, vice president; and Helen Lake of Pierceton, secretary-treasurer. Howard Woodward of Warsaw, director; Betty Weimer of North Webster, director; Aaron Hinesley of North Webster, director; and Mr. Riedel. Final plans are being made for a six weeks-two hour sessions, study program to be sponsored and made available through the auspices of a large title insurance company. This program will be available to the entire membership, associates, officers of banks and savings and loan associations, attorneys and abstractors. This study program will deal with how to sell and close real estate successfully.Also, the board has completed plans and will purchase and distribute a book on the history of real estate to libraries of all junior high schools and senior high schools in Kosciusko county and the west central section of Whitley county (which is the section the Warsaw Area Board of Realtors covers). This book furnishes informative and reference reading in regard to the history of real estate and is sponsored and endorsed by the national Association of Real Estate Boards. Servicemen’s Wives To Meet Monday Mrs. Claude Tully, American Red Cross Service to Military volunteer, announces the monthly meeting of the Servicemens Wives club will be held, Monday, Feb. 16, 7:30 p.m. at the Red Cross Office, 501 North Lake street. Mrs. Charles Lamb of Winona Lake will tell of her recent trip to Hawaii, and will have some useful information for wives or parents planning a visit to a military man on his R. and R. All military wives in the area are invited to attend. This is a Red Cross program made possible by your contributions to the United Fund of Kosciusko Co.

PTO Meeting To Feature Spellers The February Milford schools’ Parent - Teacher Organization meeting will be held Tuesday evening, Feb. 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the elementary building. The business meeting, which will be conducted by the president, John B. Augsburger, will be followed by the annual Milford schools’ spelling bee. The spelling bee will include room winners from each of the three fifth grade rooms as well as three winners from each of the junior high grades—sixth, seventh and eighth. The junior high contestants will represent a winner from each section of the language arts classes. The committee in charge of the spelling bee consists of Miss Gerig. Miss Harford, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Fehnel, Mr. Gillenwater, Mr. Lambert and Mr. Miller, junior high principal. The officers of the PTO urge everyone to- attend as the number of meetings have been reduced this year and every effort has been made to make the meetings that are held worthwhile. At the close of the meeting refreshments will be served and parents will have a chance to visit informally with their child’s teachers. UNITY CIRCLE MEETS IN ANGLEMEYER HOME THURSDAY Mrs. Hubert Anglemeyer was hostess to the Unity circle of Syracuse Saint Andrew's United Methodist church on February 5,

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with Mrs. Raymond Wilson assisting. Mrs. Ralph Clingaman, chairman, was in charge of the meeting. There was a discussion on bazaar work for this year, also the general meeting and luncheon to be held February 19 in fellowship hall. A special offering was taken for a Love gift by the WSCS. The program, “The Inner Freedom to be Oneself” was given by Mrs. Mary Benson. “Passing through Lent-Getting Ready for Easter” was the subject for the devotions given by Mrs. George Kenyon. A new member, Mrs. LaMar Stoops, was welcomed into the circle and refreshments were served to the 12 present. The next meeting will be held March 5 in the home of Mi's. Willard Nusbaum. SENIOR MOTHERS MEET WITH MRS. WALKER The Senior Mothers club of Syracuse met in the home of Mrs. John Walker on Monday. Feb. 2. Mrs. Vem Brinkman presided at the meeting. The program for the evening was "Something for Nothing”. Hostesses were Mrs. Walker and Mrs Kenneth Elson. The next meeting will be Monday, Feb. 16. in the home of Mrs. Rebecca Kitson with Mrs. Lois Schleeter as co-hostess. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haney of r 2 Milford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haney, also of r 2 Milford, at the concert club in Elkhart Thursday evening. Molly Dazey, coloratura soprano, was presented.