The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 June 1970 — Page 17
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Nearly 100 Attend Dedication Os Pierceton Community Bldg.
Nearly 100 Pierceton townsmen- and visiting dignitaries were on hand late Saturday morning to attend formal dedication of the new Pierceton community building located on south First street. The dedication was the climax of an effort on the part of the Lowe Foundation, Inc., to “do something meaningful" fqr the town of Pierceton. It was also in memory of the late Murland V. (“Andy”) Lowe, co-founder of Whitley Products, Inc., Pierceton's leading manufacturer and employer. ‘Dad Would Be Proud' Jack Lowe, president of Whitley Products. Inc., and a member of the Lowe Foundation, said, "Our father had a dream. He always wanted to do something fine for this community and this building is the result. “Dad would be proud of this building." Jack said in an almost tearful afterthought. Jack noted the work of those he termed the “unsung people" of our community — pointing to the town's police and firemen. "This building is in dedication to their service to the community." he added. The program, held in the large public meeting rooms of the new community building, followed a ham and chicken dinner catered to the accompaniment of organ music by Mrs. Betty Hostetler. Leon S. Kubacki, cashier of the Pierceton State Bank, acted as master of ceremonies, and commented on the town's 100year history "The town hall has been in the same location throughout the history of the town." he commented. adding, “This will be its first change in 100 years." Mr. Kubacki recognized visiting dignitaries, as follows: State senator John F. Augsburger of Milford, state representatives Arthur Coblentz of Liberty Mills, Ralph Heine of Coliimbia City, and Warsaw mayor Paul (“Mike") Hodges. He also recognized Clarence S. Baxter, age 85. as “the town’s oldest businessman in years of continuous community service.” Mr. Baxter has operated a 5 cent - $1 store in Pierceton since 1935. He also recognized Walter E. Shoop, president of the Pierceton State Bank, who at 79, “has been in the banking business here since 1921 "
1 1 : iliT"'' r _ 'I JIP- — AND HERE ARE THE KEYS — Jack Lowe, of the Lowe Foundation, is formally presenting the keys to the new Pierceton Community Building to town board president Donald Gebert as a climax to the Saturday dedication program. On the left is Rev. George Talbert. MC Leon S. Kubacki. Gebert. Lowe. Mrs. Jack Lowe and Father Eugene Zimmerman. In the foreground is state senator John F. Augsburger of Milford.
Presents Flag The Saturday morning program opened on the lawn of the Pierceton communitybuilding with Phil Lowe, vice president of Whitley Products. Inc., and a member of the Lowe Foundation, presenting a new American flag to Roy Russell, a member of Menzie-Reece Post 258, American Legion and in charge of the color guard. With the help of Mr. Lowe, the flag was unfurled and raised on the flag standard. The firing squad fired one volley into the air after which buglers Tom Barker and Doug Hively sounded taps. The group then moved inside for the dinner and program. Hear Thames Mauzy Before introducing speaker Thames Mauzy, state representative from this area, Leon Kubacki, said Whitley Products was founded by the late Murland V. (“Andy”) Lowe and the late James Adams, both of Columbia City, in that city as a defense industry. A disastrous fire on May 5, 1955, burned the plant to the ground. It was after this fire that the company purchased land south of Pierceton and began to build a completely new plant. The company had a warehouse on south First street in Pierceton prior to the fire. The company employs 215 people here at the present time. The Lowe Foundation. Inc., was founded May 30, 1952. Speaker Mauzy said, “the people of Pierceton can be justly proud of this fine building." He called it "the most well planned and built of any building I have seen in the state of Indiana for a community of this size.” Turn Over Keys Following his remarks. Jack Lowe called Donald Gebert,
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president of the Pierceton town board, to the front and formallyhanded over to him the keys for the new Pierceton communitybuilding. Gebert spoke briefly, thanking the Lowe Foundation for their generosity, and stating the town would accept full responsibility for the building, and would keep it up in repair. Following the program those present toured the building. Father Eugene Zimmerman of the Saint Francis Catholic church, gave the invocation and Rev. George Belford, pastor of the Pierceton Presbyterian church, gave the benediction. New Salem By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE LADIES IN CHARGE The ladies of the church had charge of all the duties of the church Sunday in honor of Father's Day. Mrs. Robert Hurd and Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., served as superintendents. Mrs. Hurd also served as chairman for the worship service and introduce guest speaker, Mrs. Dana Troyer of Goshen, a former missionary. Ushers were Georgina Morehouse, Elaine Kilmer and Debbie Plank. For the evening worship service, David Beer was guest speaker. BIBLE SCHOOL PROGRAM GIVEN A good crowd attended the Bible school program Friday evening. The school had an average attendance of 102 for the eight
days. The project for the year was Youth Testaments through the Gideons. The children took 300 Testaments. The Gideons, who belong to the New Salem church, agreed to purchase a like amount to send to Africa where one Testament is used among 50 persons. PASTOR HOME Pastor and Mrs. Michael Ostrander and sons returned home this week after helping at Camp Christigan at Mears, Mich. —NS—COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. Albert Mathews, Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn, Mrs. Dale Morehouse, Mrs] Dale Mock, Mrs. Edna Tom, Mrs. Dane Rarick and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse attended a‘ missionary meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Larry Kirkdorffer. Miss Valeene Hayes, a missionary from Cap Haitian, Haiti, was guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Don DeFries and son, Doug, Saint Joseph, Mich., were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ruth DeFries. Dennis Dausman and Doug Shively left Friday for a 10-day trip to Yellowstone National Park. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews entertained on Father's Day for Mr. and Mrs. Vere Wildman and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mathews and sons, and Edward Smith. ~ Mrs. Edna Tom and Doris visited Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Cripe at North Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morehouse of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. John Morehouse and daughters of Goshen were the Sunday
Wed., June 24, 1970—THE MAIL-JOURNAL
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baker entertained the junior class at a wiener roast recently. They also played miniature golf. Those enjoying the evening were Doug and David Baker, Melinda Tom, Norman and Ed Vanlaningham, Lorraine Meek, Jimmy Walton, Danny Babcock and Jerry Schreiber. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda and Mrs. Ruth DeFries called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ulrey Thursday evening. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bornman and family of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walter and family oj New Paris. WCF OF WAWASEE HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS • The monthly meeting of Women’s Christian Fellowship of W'awasee Heights Baptist church met last week with 23 in attendance. Mrs. Robert Mundy presided and presented the lesson. “The Mirrors of Your Time.” Mrs. Keith Koble, Mrs. Arthur Vananda and Miss Jean Insley are in charge of a carry-in dinner July 5 honoring newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Brad Buick and Mr. and
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Mrs. Tom Dorrity. The project of writing to servicemen of the area was discussed and plans made for continuing with Mrs. Delos Martin and Mrs. Robert Insley in. charge. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Leonard Cripe assisted by her daughters. Mrs. Tom Wright and Mrs. Leo Shrock. The next meeting will be Tuesday, July 14. at the church. THE MAX GANSHORNS RETURN FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Max Ganshorn of Syracuse have returned from a 10-day vacation through the west. They motored to Denver and Pikes Peak which remains snow covered from a snow storm two weeks ago. From Denver, they flew to Las Vegas and attended the Dean Martin Show at the Riviera. They reported nice weather ranging in the 90’s most places. Mrs. Brad Beiswanger and three of Indianapolis spent the 10 days with her sister, Ginger. in the Ganshorn home south of Syracuse. LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. U. R. Bauer of Cissna Park, 111., will arrive tomorrow to Spend several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beer on r 1 Milford.-
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