The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 May 1970 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., May 20, 1970

8

« " * ■ TWP TURKEY CREEK j' SOO N • I V SOO H M |- 11 MfWiß X (W "—""KJ- j ■ 5 ’ ' ■ a»J am .C\ I XX J 1 ; -Iv , • _-.-x-Lj: —_■ 1. -L7l', I J—l' A— — . T-W $: -.— h rJ|- ?? i * ~--.'V’ ' i X 4 ' • ‘-~ , AFA j - . <x*es t >■■■ l ,r ■■■*' """ J ‘ ; 'X \" . z* v ■ Iy' /5* 8H- ?3 ! •■'?•■ ,*> L 5 ■ > X TBtC « - ' J ■ A- ..on 2_ • 1 L — ■ BS ?*. - 1 ■ I 1 1! ■- - . -:■■■ J / I ‘! ' •» WEBSi ER l< , 7?7J£ £ S ic*’«*4 K LAKE-—' —-'-—' g t» . Z r%4 zr I ?c>s r _<• soo n. .j*>* , ■</—?-—■ - 99 Ni . "■-r - - ' sLalls -\ ■ \ .-y z • ■ . T 7 ' \ •; • Id’li -- ,'/3 'I -• ' 7“”S<:\>Z;!■-;; mW :*1 JAMES ■”- ~7- z x ■^ AV * T/K -‘ I* "°.—• 3 so Huxret: .]??■;< 'Xv ■ i<• ' -—— ‘ V "X, •» Jp P’BSa 11 s -w '' o^V^T T /2»z • -Iv ■■ ■• •V ;< '•' ■: -- - - J I-,J—, 500 n .W- 1 j ■■■ ‘ * / \ xJ l’\ 1 ■•. vt?;, I s - -•' "V I I- • 1 L—- . mßm, — k \ '-r ’. I -j - 'a * -<’ W “ J &•'•* “ * s =' *?'*;*.» i-'S'o*' '''* < ® «S ■ ! l£ J it*£ IRISH "wl ' r J \. ' ' 1 ‘ 4 M <soep> O ' * “iS.«, ■■' UT’IE a ■”•' I V •-> *• i* 5 K 'I - ■ ! ' '• 'W. g Xyi =.- " Jia ■ ' jy» ■•' J '*‘" 26 t ■» 30 ■ ;•. k ; x.; sjfej I^^i, J 3V ■< § J* > - \ •■•, •• ■ wif ■ LA * £ 11 -1 I s : sv . ■ * ' - J X -X ff • -> < 9 Ji®| >C ' « -'' \ ■;• - .» , _'. ■j'•’ . ■ .._ .21. '•*' ' ■-’; •■ . * ■■- ~ " -t-~- : ~4-••-- • jr ~ c ~ a • al '* - S ■ x\' ' ' • ’ 1 >- - 35* ——^ o . .31 ■; . 32.. -• . J ««>« - g Z a c £ • j 8a z ‘ smo.e > 3 i- • ■ . • '- \ , ' ' e V< L? •*«?* gio ‘SukAT ■ 4 - v * u ®£.= .. 5 I . - _ ■' e _j ' -.’•-■■■ —— — _ v■; . J m 1Z * ' - ■ r»Av L ~ I't--.*<. ■ . H i ■ ; ■ i- - ’ -’o •••-<.- o 8 ® ’7? a 2$ a lms ri. i- L W ' "■“ - r TW p WASHINGTON

'Better Township Unity’ Is Tippecanoe Citizens Oranization

In open Tippecanoe township meetings, the citizens, for means of reaching al) areas, chose to divide the township into seven areas as shown on the above map At an open election the following members were named to act as a steering committee, one member being from each area. Area 1: Doug Black. Area 2 Harry Minnick. Area 3: Maurice Howe, Area 4: Gary I .aw pence. Area 5: Jack Marshall, Area 6: John Wilson and Area 7: William Rex Dutch Mullett will serve as a member from the town board of North Webster These members chose a slate of officers and after holding an election, these officers were

Enchanted Hills Playhouse Set To Open June 24 SYRACUSE — Two musicals and three plays are on the bill for the 1970 summer season at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse at Lake Wawasee. Robert Tolan, managing director of the Playhouse, announced that the season wit! open June 24 with the smashhit Broadway musical, “1 Do! 1 Do!” The other 1970 attractions at Indiana's only resident professional Equity theatre are: .Anouilh’s ’■Antigone." July 8-19; Brandon Thomas’ classic farce, •’Charley's Aunt.” July 22-August 2; James Goldman’s award winning comedy-drama, "The Lion in Winter.” August 5-16; and Sandy Wilson’s charming musical, .‘‘Tbe Boy Friend," August 19-30. Performances are each Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Sunday : ;o at 6 and 10 on Saturday. Tolan reports that the professional company is nearly complete. "We have been able to assemble the most exciting array of talent we have ever had,” he said. "Ifir fact, our company will include several performers who hare delighted „ area audiences in jrecent touring productions.” The Playhouse hopes to make fine food available to patrons for the first time during the coming summer. Negotiations are currently underway with a well known restauranteur and an announcement is expected in the near future of the planned din-

WANTED BEAUTICIAN Full or Part-Time . I Mr. Charles Hair Styling, Syracuse, Ind.

elected. president. Rev. John Weeks; vice-president, Larry Teghtmeyer. and secretarytreasurer. Mrs. Thurman (Alice) Rinker. In order to encompass many of the projects needing attention by the total population of the township, the following general committees, and committee chairmen were named.’ Civil Defense. Mr. Richard Mitchell; Legislation, Aaron Hinesley; Membership and Finance. Floyd Wickersham; Public Relations. Phil Kern with Kip Sullivan as publicity chairman; Natural Resources and Pollution. Steve Murray. Retail Merchants. Steve Williams and Historical, Les White The group chose the name BTU, (Better Township Unity.)

ner-theatre package. Information about bargain books, theatre parties and group rates, tne children’s theatre series. and the dinner-theatre package should be addressed to the Ws*MM Arts Foundation, r 2, Box 82A, Syracuse, Ind., 46567. CHICAGOANS VISIT HERE AND ATTEND FUNERAL Mrs. Glen Birchard and son Charles of Chicago visited relatives in the North Webster. Pierceton and Syracuse area and attended the funeral of the former’s aunt, Mrs. Ira Rothenberger. Tuesday. Others attending from a distance were Robert Holderman of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilden of Goshen. Mr. Holderman and Mrs. Wilden are nephew and niece of Mrs. Rothenberger. * Syracuse Christian Day School Grads The second year of operation of Syracuse Christian Day school draws to a close with the graduation of two seniors, Shirley Ann Johnson and Patrick V. Gillem. The commencement program will be held at the Grace Bible church. 518 S. Main street, Syracuse, at 7 p.m. this coming Friday. May 22. Nelson Maier of Elkhart will be the commencement speaker. The graduating class of 1970 invites all interested friends and neighbors to this very important event.

Saturday a complete all out effort to clean up the township area roadsides was launched. Many citizens cooperated with trucks, gasoline, sandwiches and drinks for the crews working. Helpers included boy scouts, cub scouts, merchants, students and school officials. State and county trucks were used along with individuals trucks. Much still remains to be done. The next open meeting will be held Monday, May 25 at the North Webster school cafeteria at 7:30. In the future the group will meet the fourth Monday of each month. Saturday, May 23, 1000 trees donated by the Kiwanis club will be planted in the area where needed under the direction of the area leaders and boy scouts.

MILFORD LIONS TO SPONSOR BOY FOR CONSERVATION Members of the Milford Lions club voted Monday night during their regular meeting to sponsor a boy for the conservation club. A slate of officers was also given at the Monday evening meeting. It is as follows: President — Don Wolferman First vice president — Phil Campbell Second vice president — Arlo Beiswanger Third vice president — Dr. T. Al Miller Secretary — Raymond Pinkerton Treasurer — Paul Kizer Lion tamer — Jim White Tail Twister — Wayne Sholty Directors for one year — Gerald Snider and Jerry Bushong. Directors for two years — Otto Wiggs and Dick Hepler. ? ; Willis Alt was welcomed as a new member. It was noted the calendars are due to be turned in to Don Wolferman. Jim White and D. G. Seely were approved as delegates to the international convention to be held the first of July in Atlantic City, N. J.

To The People Os The I SECOND DISTRICT I Say THANKS And I Will Try To Serve You Well W Charles J.gWjh Menzie

JUNE 2 ALFALFA WEEVIL FIELD DAY An alfalfa weevil field day has been planned for June 2 at the Prairie Heights School cm U.S. 20, midway between Angola and LaGrange. The meeting will start at 1:30p.m. and include results of cereal leaf beetle research as well as alfalfa weevil and spittlebug control. This field day is designed to demonstrate comparative effectiveness of materials now used and some experimental chemicals to control alfalfa insects. This has proved to be a very effective field day in the past, so don’t miss all the alfalfa information that will be picked up at this meeting. LEESBURG BOY IN TWO CAR CRASH A two-car crash at the corner of East Market and South High streets Saturday resulted in $350 damage to an auto driven by David Wayne Freeman, 16, r 1, Leesburg, and $l5O damage to a car operated by Jon William O’Hara, 16, r 1, Silver Lake. Patrolman Dennis Hershman was the investigating officer. Shearer Facts ... By Carl Shearer It’s a fact that I don’t go to church because cf how good I am! Rather, it’s because in Christ I find the answer to my need, my lack and my sin . . . Faith places the death of Qirist between the sinner and God’s judgment and pleads Jesus' merits for those which the sinner should have, but has not .. . This is.the essence of true Christianity. Its people not trusting in their own personal merit, but in the merit of Christ in their place. Romans, chapter 3 and 4. go into detail about this. It’s a fact, you ought to read it ... We invite you to the Milford Christian Milford.

Boy Scout Balloons Fly As Far Away As Fairfield. Ohio: Jack May

Jack May of Warsaw, who is in charge of the forthcoming Kosciusko County Boy Scout Fun Fair at the county fairgrounds on June 6 and 7, said this morning one of the 400 balloons released at the fairgrounds at 2:30 p.m. Sunday was found at Fairfield, Ohio. The tag on the balloon was returned bearing the name of Debbie Crawford, 4083 River Road, Fairfield. She will receive a $5 check providing this is the farthest distance heard from.

Ordination Service Sunday For Bryce Foster Six ministers took part in an ordination service for Bryce Foster Sunday afternoon May 17, at 2:30 p.m. at the Barbee Conservation club building. Rev. Foster has been serving as pastor of the nondenominational Barbee church for more than a year. The Barbee church was incorporated in 1965 and had formerly been Barbee Illustrated Sunday School. The ordination sermon, taken from the Book of Revelation, was given by Rev. Don Shoemaker. South Bend, Church of the Brethren. Rev. Phay Plummer, non-denominational, presented the “Charge to the Church.” A “Charge to the Candidate,” was made by Rev. Bob Berkey of Troy Presbyterian church. Rev.

I HAPPINESS IS > I (shopping at — c PIAUGSBURGER’S I"* —————— ——— — — f I vw/ I ECKRICH (Reg. or Thick Sliced) I Reg. $1.09 s r IBOLOGNA lb. /y 7 A I I . / <Vu I Family Pack Qj ) ■PORK M A I WEBER’S (1 % Lb. Cello) 19? Each I ‘ 59 BREAD I PORK STEAK SAUSAGE CtfAA I I Lbs 69c Lb. 49( o*l V V I I Did You Know? V I Despite complaints about food prices, the pq ot A Misprint American consumer is still getting a good deal ■■ I compared to other nations. Only one sixth of after-tax income — 16.5 per cent —is spent ... Qft A 1 for food of high quality. In Great Britain, the Li AD£ A DIME C Ike Qy L| percentage is about 25 or one fourth of in* *- I | come; Italy and Japan, one-third; and in the F& M (303) I l less varied than Americans j”“ APPLESAUCE »for $l.OOl I "~~ ~, , 10 Oz. (OneWay) ffAl Pamper’s (Daytime 30’s) Reg. $1.69 SPRITE WVI I ROTI BEER '/rGal. 49t| I MILNOT 3for 39tl HiX — 46 Oz. * AB l Summer hie < Big No. 2 Size) LRJ J I I PINEAPPLE I COTTAGE CHEESE ib. 29 Cl I r sioo — 69(1 I J F ” ■ HESTEA Jumbo Jar 99c ■ I Purr ▲ Prices Effective Thru May 24, 1970 [CAT FOOD 2for 25C | I TABLEFRESH PRODUCE I Lukes MRyHV I ■ red radishes 1 fit I ■ />BEEkI AkIIAkIC I * W We reserve the right to limit quantities I GREEN ONIONS I W STORE HOUR; Mon, thru Sat »8 - Sun. 8-1

May said about 200 people attended the Sunday balloon release, and that 500 are expected at the June 6 and 7 Fun Fair. The balloon found at Fairfield by Miss Crawford was actually two balloons that got caught together, Mr. May said. They belonged to Billie Wise and Melvin Hawkins, county Cub Scouts. Other balloons were reported to have been found at Geneva and Connersville. Ind.

John P. Suderman, Menonite, and Dr. H. B. Centz, Baptist, also participated in the service. For the “Laying On Os Hands” ceremony the six ministers were assisted by Hienz Fussel, Ira Lewis and Roy Foster, deacons of the Barbee church. The Lord’s Prayer was sung by Donnell Strand as the service closed. A gift from the congregation was presented to Rev. Foster. Prior to the ordination service the regular Sunday worship service was held at 10 am., followed by a carry in dinner at 1 p.m. Rev. Bryce Foster preached the morning service. His sermon topic was taken from the 10th chapter of Acts. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johansen are expected to return to their r 1 Syracuse residence this week following the winter at Sarasota.

CONFERENCE HELD AT ANGOLA “Why not go to the one who has complete understanding of man and the causes and cures of the pressures of living,” a Sunday afternoon audience of 1419 was told at the Angola high school in Angola. The speaker, Andrew Laguna, a district minister of Jehovah’s Witnesses from Brooklyn, N. Y., spoke on the subject, “Withstanding the Pressures of Our Day.” “Mankind faces three major pressures,” said Laguna. “First, the pressure involved in earning a living. Second, pressure caused by sickness or accident. Third, pressure of insecurity because of increasing crime and violence.” Laguna told the 16 congregations present that some people try to flee pressures through drugs, drinking or world living, but this brings more unhappiness. Happiness and easing of pressure come when one looks beyond the

Nkolai Machine and Repair Shop 701 S. Main St „ Phone: 457-3232 SYRACUSE, INDIANA Lawn Mower Sales & Service Portable Electric and Acetylene Welding JIGS - FIXTURES - TOOLS - DIES Wrought Iron Railings & Specialties

current problems and exercises faith in the future milleniums of peace guaranteed in the Bible. Those in the Syracuse area were introduced at the conference ,to their new circuit minister, David A. McClure. He and his wife, who are originally from West Virginia, serve 16 congregations in southern Michigan and northern Indiana. McClure will be serving the Syracuse congregation during the month of September. Allen Brunjes To Graduate From Indiana Institute Os Technology Allen Brunjes, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Brunjes of Milford and the late Richard Brunjes, will be a member of the graduating class of the Indiana Institute of Technology in Fort Wayne May 29. Commencement ceremonies will be held at 10:30 a.m. in the Scottish Rite auditorium in Fort Wayne.