The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 June 1970 — Page 16
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., June 3, 1970
8
North Webster
Milo Close Speaks At BTU Meeting Dick Mitchell, civil defense chairman of the newly formed BTU, introduced guest speaker Milp Clase at a meeting of the BTU Monday evening at the North Webster school. Clase gave information concerning acceptable storm and emergency shelters, and stated the government will stock these shelters free of charge. Henceforth, emergency weather information will be channeled directly to North Webster, replacing the former, system in which weather information was relayed through Warsaw Plans are underway for the formation of patrols to handle any undesirable situations arising at various points in Tippecanoe township. Kay Bell will head a committee to set up a “family" recreational program to begin this fall. This project falls under public relations. Philip Kern chairman. Plans call for the family program to be carried out on a year round basis -NWCub Scouts Receive Awards Gary* Wiley, cubmaster for North Webster dub scouts, conducted the meeting for pack 26 Monday night in the school cafeteria Den two had the opening ceremony. The Scout Fair will be held June 6-7 in the merchants building at the fair grounds in Warsaw Tickets are available from any boy scout in the county and the public is urged to visit the fair. Hours are from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and on Sunday 1 to 4 p.m The theme to be used by pack 26 at the fair is “patriotism." and posters on national, state, and cub scout flags will be on display. American flag decals will be FOR SALE BUNDY TENOR SAX Very Good Condition Wai $350 new - Want $l5O Max Ganshorn Ph.: 457-4523, Syracuse
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By MAYZEL MILLER
available. Cub day-camp will take place June 24 at Pioneer Trails. Cubs will meet behind the school at 8:15 a.m. and go to the campsite in a group. The cubs will participate in the Mermaid festival parade June 27. A leader's meeting will be held August 24 at 7 p.m. at the United Methodist church, and the scouts will conduct a paper drive July 11. Anyone haring papers to dispose of should contact Bob Garr. An American flag, which has flown over the state house in Indianapolis, was presented to pack 26 by state representative Thames Mauzy. It was announced there will be no more pack meetings until fall. Cubmaster Wiley presented his hat and tie to in-coming cubmaster Bill Thompson. Other officers are Phil Payne, assistant cubmaster; Hal Hammacher, secretary; Max Simpson, treasurer; and Jerry Badskey, awards; Mrs. Phil Payne is den mother coach. Den three conducted the closing ceremony and den one served cookies and cool aid. -NWQualify For Physical Fitness Awards The following North Webster junior high school students have qualified for the president's physical fitness awards: Jennie Hamman and Angie Mock, grade 8; Holly Barrett, the only sixth grade student to qualify; Beverly Berghorn. Sue Blue, Sue Niles. Rosalyn Long, and Vicki Wilson, all in the Bth grade. Also Jim Stout and Alan Bixler of the Bth grade. Certificates will be sent to the students, signed by President Nixon. —NW—GUESTS AT GOING AWAY PARTY Steve and Diane Johnson were guests of honor at a going away party Saturday at the home of John Rhodes, sponsored by the Cham 'O Lakes 4-H club. A weiner roast and games were enjoyed by 20 people and the club presented a gift to Steve and Diane. They are moving to Florida
HI NEIGHBORS MEET THURSDAY Mrs. Jerry Grady was hostess to the Hi Neighbors club Thursday when it met for the May session. Devotions were given by Mrs. Roy Stiffler who related tips on traveling, pertaining to taking a heavenly journey. Mrs. Grady provided a small individual cake for each member to decorate, making an unusual period of recreation. Refreshments were a frozen salad and coffee. Mrs. Clarence Mock and Mrs. Ercel Wright will be hostesses for the June meeting to be held at the club house. —NW—PYTHIANS PLAN FRIENDS NIGHT Mrs. Stanley Vanator was in charge of a meeting of the North Webster Pythian Sisters Monday night in the absence of most excellent chief Mrs. Verland Bockman. Mrs. Frank Green reported on Friends Night held at Elkhart last week. The local temple will have a Friends Night program June 8. at which time all district temples will be guests. Mrs. Harry Bause conducted an impressive service in keeping with Memorial day. Each officer lit a candle while giving a brief thought concerning Memorial day. Refreshments were served bv Mrs. Stanley Vanator. -NW—GIVEN SPECIAL HONORS SUNDAY Students who graduated Sunday were given special honor during the Sunday morning worship services at the North Webster Church of God. They were Jan Lundy. Steve Zurcher, Barbara Miller. Keith Grider and Alice Leach. Each was given a book entitled “After the Tassel is Moved.” -NWCELEBRATES 6TH BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rhodes entertained Sunday at a party fix their son Tom s sixth birthday’ Tom was the recipient of three cakes, two of them baked by sisters Janet and Brenda. Present for the weiner roast and refreshments were the Hal Minear family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rhodes and family, and Mrs. Virginia Bennett of Pierceton. —NW—HAS REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shock of North Webster entertained at a wedding rehearsal dinner Friday evening. May 29. at a Nappanee restaurant. The prospective bride and bridegroom are Rita Kay Reed of Nappanee and Blaine Shock, formerly of North Webster, now of Nappanee. Guests were Deb Kauffman, Wendy Wegmiller, Bonnie Hargrove, Charlene Evans, Randy Mikel, and Ron Meister, all of Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Reed and sons, Mrs. Dave Widmoyer and daughter; Mrs. David Miller and son of Warsaw; Larry Clark of Delphi; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alvey and Melody Shock of North Webster. —NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Carl Kiser of near Barbee Lake underwent emergency ' surgery Wednesday at the Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne and is now recovering at home. Mrs Dester Bell was a patient last week in the Whitley County hospital where she underwent major surgery. Mrs Ercel Wright submitted to tests last week at a South Bend hospital. Royal Kline of South Bend, and Spec 6 David Kline, visited Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kline on Friday. David and family will be leaving soon for a tour of duty in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Gaff of
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Albion were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rhodes and family of near Barbee Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lundy and family of Orland Park, 111., spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lundy'. Dave S. Anderson, husband of the former Jenilee Lundy, returned to Hanford. Calif., this week after a tour of duty on the USS Ranger. Dave will complete his service duty in February of next year. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Likens of Kendallville, Mr. and Mrs. Colonel Likens of Sidney, Mrs. Neva Lawrence of Winona Lake, en joyed a fish fry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis (Bus) Likens last Thursday evening. Mrs. Neva Lawrence of Winona Lake spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Likens. No Conference Changes Made In Lakeland Area WEST LAFAYETTE - A record number of ministerial appointment changes, including assignments df two new district superintendents, was announced here Friday at the North Indiana Conference of the United Methodist church. How’ever, no changes were reported for the Lakeland churches. Area ministers are: Leesburg United Methodist church—David Gosser. Concord United Methodist church —George D. Strohm. Milford United Methodist church —Ralph P. Karstedt. Hastings United Methodist church—David Widmoyer. North Webster United Methodist church—John Weeks. Calvary United Methodist church—K. E. Robinson. Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church—August W. Lundquist, 0. S. L. Burr Oak United Methodist church—P. F. Young. Bishop Reuben H. Mueller, head of the Indiana area, listed 144 transfers at the meeting of 664 congregations in the state's 37 northern-most counties. Topping the list were new district superintendent appointments for the Revs. Almon J. Coble, Valparaiso, and G. Ben Hershberger, Kokomo. Dr. Coble, who has served Valparaiso First since 1961, was named head of the Kokomo district. Dr. Hershberger ends a two-year assignment at Kokomo Grace to become superintendent of Muncie district. The Valparaiso vacancy will be filled by the Rev. John M. Sayre, who completes a five-year term as Muncie district superintendent. The Rev. Donald Barnes, superintendent of the Kokomo district since 1965, becomes pastor at Kokomo Grace. In other key moves, the Rev. Charles R. Ellinwood switches from South Bend Saint Paul’s to Gary City, the Rev. S. Walton Cole moves from Gary City to Muncie High Street, the Rev. Sheldon Duecker switches from Warsaw First to Fort Wayne Simpson, and the Rev. J. Vergil Siberal transfers from Fort Wayne Simpson to Warsaw First. Ministry To Youth On Lake Wawasee The Lake Ministry group has announced they will be sponsoring a ministry to youth on Lake Wawasee beginning this month. Made up of several ministers and laymen of the area, the group involves six churches. Waco beach will be the location with open house planned for June 21 when the Flotilla will have Ps judging on the ministry property
Politics - 1970 Meet Your Candidates
Indiana Republican state chairman BUENA CHANEY today announced the beginning of a program to better inform the citizens of Indiana about the progress and achievements in state government by the Whitcomb Administration. Chairman Chaney said “This is the groundwork upon which the 1970 Republican election campaign will be built. It will tell the people of the state our Republican record of accomplishment. The Governor and I have conferred for many weeks about the launching of an information type campaign. It will first cover TV and later will encompass all media.” “We have a great story to be told and I am confident that the informed public will rally once again to support Republican candidates in the forthcoming election!” * • * Indiana State Treasurer JOHN K. SNYDER, candidate for United States Senator in the Republican June convention, today called for the creation of a mandatory high school course in law. “We have for many years required high school students to take a course in health and safety for personal hygiene. I recommend that we have a mandatory course in law for mental hygiene.” Snyder made his remarks in a speech to the LaPorte Rotary club. “For most young people, the only experience with the law which they have is when they break it. We could avoid many of the problems to which we are witness today by instilling a respect for the law at an early age. In addition, a young person might be much less likely to break the law and engage in riots and disorders if he or she truly is aware of the legal consequences. A full appreciation of the role of law in our society could thus give to our youth an appreciation of what disorder can do to a carefully ordered society. "1 believe that a comprehensive law course on the high school level should be initiated and that study be based on the legal courses of action for common civil and criminal problems. A high school student should know what his part
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of a court appearance is. how to be a witness in a case, what constitutes a civil violation and the laws which affect him daily. “This course of study would prove invaluable to these young adults who very shortly will be a part of cur economy. It is not necessary that all high schoolers become law students, but it is, I believe. advantageous for our youth to be knowledgable of the law as a precursor to a sound foundation on which to understand our government of laws and to begin good citizenship. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENJOYS DINNER OUT Members of the Future Builders class of the Milford Christian church enjoyed dinner Friday evening in a Fort Wayne restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Graff served as host and hostess for the evening. Mrs. Graff read devotions. The prayer was given by Carl Shearer, pastor of the church. Class president D. G. Seely presided during the evening’s activities. A total of 30 class members and one guest were present.
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State's 70-72 Statutory Construction Program To Include Area Projects
The Indiana statutory con- . struction program for 1970-72 will include several projects in this area including the overhead bridge north of Milford. The bridge, located 14 miles north of the town crosses over the B and O railroad tracks. Also included in the planned
Brad Stahl Named Musician Os The Month Brad Stahl, 16 years old and a student of Pierceton high school, was named “Magician of the Month” in The New Tops magazine, published monthly by Abbott’s Magic Manufacturing Company of Colon, Mich., in its May publication. Brad began his work with magic at the age of 10 when he began to read about the history and fundamentals of the art. He began doing shows one year ago, and the feature article in the magazine stated: ‘Brad also enjoys close-up magic works with Japanese ring-neck doves and hopes to add rabbits to his act some day. Presently he performs illusions with his. partner, John
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work is the roadway modernization and access control from the new road 30 bypass to the Columbia City bypass. This is 18.0 miles. Another project to be included is the road from the west city limits of Goshen to the east city limits of Elkhart.
Utz, for clubs, schools, churches, hospitals, and private parties. He plans to join the IBM some day 1 and to travel with his act in the future. Congratulations, Brad Stahl, Magician of the month!’ The young magician is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stahl and attended Howe Military Academy before returning to Pierceton high school in January. Tenth Singspiration Set For June 8 At Golden Rule Church The tenth singspiration will be held on June 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Golden Rule Community church at 1220 south 11th street, Goshen. The Singing Grace Family of Elkhart will be featured during the evening.
Everyone is invited to the evening of Gospel singing. Rev. Bevis A. Hill is pastor of the church.
HALF-MILE SOUTH OF SYRACUSE ON ROUTE 13
