The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 June 1970 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., June 24, 1970

6

81l ■MHBHBi FXf • I™ IT fIF 4 1 *i A t ■ t ■ wH * |B BB I jZ- ' /’*'’ jjß ■ Jf JH Il aIEb i t~^ y l B Ey* JL. *- -• JRB u k ; iJ • ■ ’ s<<•.; . :. . DIGNITARIES AT DEDICATION — Dignitaries at the dedication of the Pierceton Community Building Saturday, June 20, assembled for this photo. ‘ From left are state representatives Thames Mauzy of Warsaw, Arthur Coblentz of Liberty Mills, Jack Lowe and Phil Lowe of the Lowe Foundation, state senator John F. Augsburger of Milford, and state representative Ralph Heine of Columbia City.

Camps Abound • (Continued From Page 4, Sec. 1) Dick Runyan Ground u as given to the YMCA by the Runyan family of Huntington in memory of their son Dick Runyan and a camp was established in 1924 Predominant age groups using the camp during its regular session are from seven to 17 but families of other groups may use the facilities early in the spring or late in the fall. The camp is located on the east shore of little Tippecanoe Lake and is run by James Hildebrand of Huntington who serves as director Mrs Hildebrand is the camp nurse. The camp is set up for one, or as high as six weeks of camp Camp Gus Grissom Members of the Syracuse scout troop 28 named their camp grounds Gus Grissom after the Hoosier astronaut who was killed in an Appollo fire. The land is owned by the Syracuse Rotary club and is for the exclusive use of boy scouts. The camp is composed of 20 acres, half wooded and half open field. It is about three miles from Syracuse on the old Webster road An outdoor chapel is to be found on the grounds. Said chapel was named for the late Hugh Neer who donated much of his time and talent to the scouting program when he was alive A building was errected about a year ago. It is used to store equipment in. A well is also found on the property and electricity is now furnished to campers. The Syracuse scouts use the park about once per month in the summer time and every other month during the long winter months Other scout troops also use the camp grounds from time to time. Scouts from Syracuse were at the grounds on the 18th, 19th and 20th of this month. The are

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currently planning to spend an entire week at Camp Gus Grissom sometime during the month of Augusj. Epworth Heights Epworth Heights, former Camp Adventure, is located south and east of North Webster This camp is used by junior high school age groups and includes the entire North Indiana Conference of the United Methodist church. The south boundary of the conference is Indianapolis while the northern boundary >is the MichiganIndiana state line The camp [was- originally a complete farml. It now has lodges and a dining hall as well as a swimming pool Epworth Heights is used June through August Smith-Walbridge One of the most active camps in the area is Smith-Walbridge where youngsters come every summer front all over the midwest to learn proper methods for work as banjd students, baton twirlers. mlajoreltes, drum majors, cheerleaders and a special golf clinic instructs them in methods to use on the golf course Students who attend the camp work hard but. they have a lot of fun too' Smith-Walbridge was founded in 1949 and is dedicated to training thfese young people. There are 50 acres of land at the camp which IS located on Bonar Lake near the town of Syracuse. Modern (abins, a large recreation hall with stage and canteen, a dyting hall, three football fields and ample practice — play areas make up~£hi' camp. There is aliso a swimming area, gardens and a bird sanctuary on the grounds. College-trainea counselors are used to staff the camp. If you were camping at SmithWalbridge your day would start at 7 a m After breakfast and dormitory inspection yoq/would be to attend classes until noon After lunch there would be a one hour rest period before you resumed glasses. Study is over at 3:30 and the rest of the day is open for I swimming and supervised recreation. There is one optional after supper and a special Entertainment program.

Cheerleaders who attend as an organized squad remain in their own groups while others are formed into squads. Participants are then given instructions in refreshing and inspiring new cheers and routines for the coming season’s athletic events. This summer four different weeks are being devoted to cheerleaders of the midwest who come to learn all phases of cheerleading — yells, tumbling, footwork, essentials of sportsmanship, crowd psychology, pep meetings, stunts and skits and the handling of pompons and new .uniform ideas. The nation’s outstanding twirling instructors provide unequalled training for the beginners and the advanced twirlers with personalized instruction. A special teacher’s course is also offered with those passing a written test becoming USTA registered teachers. Classes are in dance and twirl routines, contest strutting, two and three batons, fire baton twirling, entrances and exits, duets and ensemble work, beginning and advanced rolls and the teaching course. Merl Smith of Syracuse heads the staff of 13 qualified instructors which includes Jack Crum, also of Syracuse Mrs. Smith is in charge of the staff of qualified instructors who teach the majorettes who come alone or with the entire corps to Smith-Walbridge. A drum major’s camp is also held with Dr. Charles Henzie of Butler university and Merl Smith serving as codirectors. Tom Davis, band director of the University of lowa, is head clinician. Golf The seventh annual national junior golf camp is set for Smith Walbridge during the week of July 5-10. Golfers enjoy the facilities of the Maxwelton, Wawasee and South Shore clubs, in the Syracuse area. All are 18 hole course. Boys and girls ages eight thru 21 may attend. Daily classes cover all phases of golf. PGA instructors are used and individual lessons are given. A handicap tournament complete with trophies is held on the final day of camp. A band camp closes the season with parents and guests being invited to the final camp concert. All in all there are eight real fine camps in the Lakeland area — many parents bring youngsters to camp and spend the week here themselves enjoying the lakes LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Christiansen of Seminole, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Purcell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, all of r 3 Syracuse. He will also help his mother. Mrs. Harriet Brenner of r 3 Syracuse, celebrate her 86th birthday July 4.

Area Students On Dean's List NORTH MANCHESTER—Five area students were among those listed on the Dean’s list of honor students for the spring term at Manchester college in North Manchester. The Dean’s list of honor students includes those students completing three or more courses whose grade for the term place them in approximately the upper ten per cent of their respective classes. Those from Kosciusko county follow: Claypool—John Shively, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Shively, a sophomore who graduated from Warsaw high school. Milford—Allyson Anglin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Anglin of r 1. Allyson is a junior majoring in art education. She is a graduate of Milford high school. North Webster—Mrs. Rick (Carolyn) Baker, r 1, a senior who majored in physical education. Mrs. Baker is a graduate of Syracuse high school. Pierceton—Ann Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fisher of r 1. Ann is a freshman from South Whitley high school who is majoring in social sciences Silver Lake—Mrs. Ann Ulrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Nelson of r 1, a sophomore at the college. Majoring in social studies, she is a graduate of Silver Lake high school. Warsaw—Donald Trease, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Trease of 7 Fairlane Drive, a senior majoring in mathematics. He is a graduate of Warsaw high school. Huntington College Names Director Os Development Program Edward L. White has been named director of development for Huntington college effective September 1. F. L. "Bill” Tipmore. who has been serving as director of public relations and development, will devote full time to his duties as public relations director and executive secretary of the Huntington college foundation. White, a native of Dayton, Ohio. ’ will leave his present position as president of Balanced Financial Planning Agency, Incorporated, an insurance and investment business located in Dayton. He is a member of the Million Dollar Round Table, National Association of Life Underwriters, National Association of Health Underwritt'S, and the Optimist club. White has been active in civic affairs as a member of the Estate Planning Council, United Fund Drives, as PTA president, committee chairman in club scouts, and has served for many years on the scout board. He was educated at the University of Dayton and Purdue university, majoring in insurance and business. He served two years in the United States navy. White, his wife, and three children will move to Huntington sometime this summer. Huntington college president, Dr. DeWitt Baker, said, “For some time we have been wanting to expand our efforts in the area of development, and we are pleased to have been able to obtain the services of a man who has the qualities and experience we were seeking.” ENTERTAINS FOR FATHER’S DAY Mr. and Mrs. Joe O Estep and daughter, Tacile, of Milford had the following as guests for Father’s Day: Mr. and Mrs. Asa Faurot of Auburn. Miss Ellen Faurot of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs Percy Bartlett and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Melendez all of Syracuse; and Mr. Donald Rumfelt of Milford. Afternoon callers were Mr and Mrs. Welborn Vanderipe of Morocco Refreshments of homemade ice cream and cake were served.

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Is Prayer More Meaningful In Archaic Tongue?

By FRANK WHITE DO PRAYERS to Almighty God seem more meaningful when spoken in everyday language? Or is it more inspiring to pray in words of Elizabethan English of some 300 years ago? In printed Bible translations, those of everyday English are tacking up run-away-sales. The new English Protestant Bible, 24 years in the making is now available in Indiana. The New Testament translation in everyday English that came out in 1961 sold seven million copies. The King James Version translated in 1611 to many is the ultimate in dignity and clarity. Yet in conversation we are 300 years from the language of Elizabeth and Shakespeare and that of the Bible students of King James time. Dr. Webb Garrison of the Central United Methodist church of Evansville, graphically pointed to the question of language of prayer, then and now. We quote: "Forsooth, thou are indeed a gladsome sight! It doth mine heart great good to lay eyes upon thee. Wilt thou do me the honor to come over mine lowly threshold? If you see fit to do so, thou shalt bring great joy to me and my household.” "Comment—suppose you came to my door, knocked, and were greeted with such a barrage of words. What would you think? ‘Good heavens, am I at the right place?”’ Yet most of us think nothing of the “Thou and Thee” of the Elizabethan day English we hear each Sunday from the pulpit of the church of our choice. ° Are we more respectful, more pious in addressing the Diety in archaic words of Elizabethan English rather than contemporary language. We put this question to one of three pastors of the church we attend. “His reply was, it is a matter of individual choice.” FEW OF THE thousands of Hoosiers who visit the Old State House know there is a room on the Fourth Floor constituting a chapel and altar. There is a chapel window. Speaking of the purpose of this meditation room, Gov. Edgar D. Whitcomb said: “This room is set aside for the purpose of providing a place where those who bear the heavy responsibility of government may go and commune with their Maker in their individual way with the hope that the art of government might be more perfectly directed and administered. “As the founding fathers of this nation found strength and guidance from this source, so we in our day, acknowledge our dependencey upon our Maker for the proper discharge of our duties. “Regarding this chapel, it is hoped that all who share this responsibility and visitors to the State House may be mindful of its availability, make use of it and commend its use to others who may see fit to resort to it.” A RELIGIOUS ministry aimed at vacationers and recreational groups found its inception in Indiana and is growing throughout the nations. It is termed “Chaplain-on-call.” It was originated by Holiday Inns and Indiana was the first state in the nation where it was tried. The motel chain found there was need in situations such as death, sickness and marital problems among its guests. Ministers locally are asked to volunteer as chaplains-on-call, to serve mobile society. The Indiana Council of Chur ches envisions a time when every business in the state will be represented in this movement A new Commission on Christian Ministry in Leisure-Recreation in the Department of Evangelism ties right into this movement

This commission is headed by Dr. Ozie Pruett. What will the motel chaplains-on-call do? They may be called upon to notify a motel guest of the death of a loved one. or comfort a traveler whose relative has become seriously ill while on the road. He may be asked to counsel an alcoholic struggling for sobriety or talk with a potential suicide. As the program develops, he may conduct early Sunday morning worship services for guests. It is hoped to extend with time this Leisure-Recreation chaplaincy to our state parks. Right now. if there are ministers who will serve as chaplains-on-call in motels write to Dr. Gordon Clarke expressing interest. Address him care of Indiana Council of Churches, 1100 West 42nd St., Indianapolis 46208. 3 fl fl| MISS CONGENIALITY — Lovely, blond-haired Susaii Smith, better known as Susie, was chosen Miss Congeniality in a vote by the queen contestants of the annual Father’s Day Flotilla contest last Friday night at Wawasee high school. She participated in the street parade prior to the queen judging at the school. She was presented a floating tiara and a trophy by Top Pop Carroll Koble, another new addition to the queen contest this year, sponsored by the local Jaycees and Jayshees. Susie was sports editor of the school annual, varsity cheerleader for four years, in the music club one year, drama club and Spanish club one year, national honor society three years, in band for four years and choir four years. She was student council secretary one year and treasurer for one year, a member of G.A.A. four years, gymnastics club three years and F.T.A. member two years. A 1970 graduate of Wawasee high school, Miss Congeniality plans to continue her education this fail at Ball State university. COUPLE WILL WED SUNDAY IN ILLINOIS The marriage of Miss Nada Jane Baumgartner of Cissna Park, DI., and Larry Dean Leman of Fairbury. 111., will be solemnized Sunday at high noon in the Apostolic Christian church, southeast of Cissna Park. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baumgartner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biller, Mr and Mrs. Robert Rumfelt and Mrs. Vivian Davis attended services at the Sidney church, then dined at a restaurant near Pierceton.

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Cheryl Kistler Becomes Bride Os Danny Targgart On June 13

Churubusco Evangelical United Methodist church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Cheryl Marie Kistler and Danny Lee Targgart on Saturday, June 13. Parents of the bride are Rev. and Mrs. Richard Kistler, Churubusco, and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Targgart, Wolf Lake. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Rachel (Morehead) Roush, North Webster. The bride’s gown and those of her attendants were made by the bride, the attendants and their mothers. Bordonne galloon lace over delustered satin was chosen by the bride with bell sleeves and fingertip veil. She carried pink roses on a white Bible with white stephanotis. Attending the bride were her sisters, Miss Cindy Kistler as maid of honor, and Miss Renny Kistler as flower girl. Miss Mary Beth Boardman. Elkhart, and Miss Sally Lagle of Columbia, Tenn., college' roommates of the bride, served as bridesmaids. The girls were attired in rose and pink dotted Swiss gowns with puffed sleeves and wore white summer straw hats. They carried wicker baskets with baby’s breath and pink daisies. Attending the bridegroom were his brother, Doug Targgart, as best man and two cousins, Steve Hewes, Fort Wayne, and Steve Targgart, Churubusco, as groomsmen. Junior ushers were Leslie Kistler and Eddie Targgart, brothers of the bride and bridegroom. Ushers were Lanny Kistler, brother of the bride; Keith Targgart. Churubusco, cousin of the bridegroom; and Allen and Kerry Barrett, Warsaw; cousins of the bride. Married By Father The church was decorated with candelabra and bouquets of pink carnations and baby’s breathThe bride was given in marriage by her father, who also performed the ceremony assisted by Rev. Glen Shively, uncle of the bridegroom, from Illinois. Mrs. Margaret Fuller played the musical selections for the ceremony. Ron Johnson sang “Whither Thou Goest” by Singer, “One Hand, One Heart,” by Bernstein, and “The Lord's Prayer” by Mallotte. Musical selections heard were “Liebestraume” by Liszt, “Calm As the Night” by Bohm, “Dedication” by Franz, “O Perfect Love” by Barnby, and “Jesu, Joy of Man s Desiring” by Bach. Mrs. Kistler chose mint lace with white accessories for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Targgart chose a light blue dress with white accessories. Both mothers wore miniature orchids. Servers at the reception were Miss Jane Morehead of North

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Webster, cousin of the bride; Miss Peggy Patton, Churubusco, friend of the bride; and Mrs. Carl Sovine, Fort Wayne, cousin of the bridegroom. The bride chose pink and rose as her colors and they were carried out in the attendants’ gowns, the altar flowers, and the gift and refreshment fables. The cake was decorated with pink floWers and topped by two bells and doves, which had been used on the cake of the bride’s grandmother and step-grand-father, Mr. and Mrs. Jce Roush, at their wedding last August. The reception was in the church social rooms. Miss Nina Kistler and Miss Debbie Targgart, sisters of the bride and bridegroom, opened the gifts. Miss Carol Young, Albion, friend of the bride, served at the guest register. The couple honeymooned in southern Indiana and Brown county and is now at home at ’ 502 Rapp Drive, Churubusco. The bridegroom is employed at General Telephone and Electronics, Fort Wayne, and the bride is employed during the school year as a teacher’s aide at the Green , Center elementary school at AlSion. ‘ ' Pfc. HARRY G. BURLESON ON LEAVE Pfc. Harry G. Burleson and wife (Judy) of Lawton, Okla., arrived in Milford Tuesday after spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Burleson of Saint Joseph, Mich. Mrs. Burleson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delljert Dippon of r 1 Milford. After about 15 days Pte. Burleson will return to Fort Carson, Colo., being accompanied by his wife. GERALD GROVE HONORED SUNDAY The family of Gerald Grove of Milford honored him Sunday, Father’s Day, with ice cream, cake and coffee. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Graham and daughters of Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grove and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurd and family, all of Milford.

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