The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 October 1970 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Oct. 14, 1970

8

around rQ • u V J With drugs becoming more prevalent in our schools, both college and high schools, the Syracuse Church of God Youth Association has decided to do something about it. Realizing that their area of action is in education, the group whose president is Beth Elam, has engaged Clara Kapp of Fort Wayne to speak at their church on Sunday, Nov. 8. She will meet privately with as many as wish to attend at a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coy, at 118 Allen Street. Syracuse. The youth group is inviting youth of neighboring communities to attend the meeting. Miss Kapp, age 27. has been on drugs for 13 years, and knows whereof she speaks. Her talk promises to be one of the most enlightening of its kind in the Lakeland community. One of the toughest games of the year was the Friday night football homecoming game with Plymouth. The game was held a half hour due to heavy rains, but was finally played.“ the first three-quarters in rain. The homecoming parade and crowning of the queen was postponed until Monday night. Pete Luttman (Gamble's) is sporting a brightly painted and lettered delivery truck Seen hanging on the end of a p clothesline at the Doug Pilcher home, a large fish head. In the drying process* Reports are the annual Samt Andrew's church bazaar held last Wednesday, using the theme Old Country Store and Bakery, was a tremendous success. Glenn and Sue Stiffler of south of Syracuse lost their elght-year-old Airdale. Sam. Monday night when he was hit by a vehicle in front of their home. A wonderful watchdog over the years, he was well-trained especially for not leaving the property so the death was quite a shock. Shotsey, a ten-month-old Doberman Pinscher, was purchased immediately .for a watchdog. It's name. German for sweetheart. Pranksters have been out in full force since last week and much evidence of it was seen in the town and outlying areas for three days in a row.

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Chief of police Orville Vanderßeyden is asking parents to keep closer contact with the w hereabouts of their children due to these early nuisance acts taking place. Abo, that youths can be prosecuted and parents are held responsibile for their acts of vandalism. Hats off to Our Town’s Mrs. Lydia Deardorff, a keene mind and interesting conversationalist, in observance of her 99th birthday anniversary celebrated yesterday (Tuesday). Abo. a daughter Miss Ida, with whom she resides on south Main street, in observance of her birthday, also on the same day. Latest contributions to the police project which started several weeks ago for beach sand at the city park include a donation from the Senior Citizens of Turkey Creek, a 75 yards of sand by Charles Purdum. ’ Area Jaycees, and a local excavators with large trucks plan to haul and spread the sand Sunday. Extra help would be appreciated. Three separate auto accidents involving seven cars in less than an hour and a half last Friday afternoon were all in the south area of town in the sections stoplights had been requested by local Chamber members Request denied. The question is out: Who is the lovely charmer working at the Syracuse NIPSCo office? We’ve found out and are glad to report it’s Mrs Larry (Christine) Clodfelter Her husband is a state trooper. Mrs. Clodfelter is replacing Leila Connolly during her period of convalescence. Leila, incidentally. is recovering at the home of a longtime friend. Mrs. George (Mary) Manis, at Hun--7 tington. and hopes to return to her home here this week end. Not to go unnoticed is a group of young lads in the Minor Little League managed by Gene Henning this summer This group of boys. The State Bank team, was a most cooperative group their manager was quick to add and ended their league season with 6 wins and no losses. Not bad, not bad at all! Plans for the Christmas free show at the Pickwick Theatre in Syracuse, sponsored by the Syracuse police and firemen, and merchants of Syracuse and surrounding areas, are underway. Tentative date for the free show - December 19. Watch for announcement of free tickets, little ones! Action over the week end included TP work in the Village area and east Shore Drive of Syracuse Lake Bushong Barber Shop had an

entire white window Monday morning and one wonders how this was accomplished - clear to the top - with other establishments receiving lesser amounts. The report that Red Marlin was moving from the Wawasee Golf Club Driftwood Room to Rozella Ford near Warsaw proved unfounded. The offer was made. Red considered, thought better of the move, then decided to stay where he is. So. if you want one of Red’s succulent steaks, it’s still the Driftwood Room Police Report Stabbing At Milford Milford police reported a stabbing in the alley behind the Turf Bar at 6:45 p.m. Saturday, resulting in an inch-long incision in the right abdomen of Dave Hartter, a Milford resident. Hartter was taken to the Goshen General hospital where it required 21 stitches to close the incision. Identification of the assailant is being withheld by police pending filing of charges against him Milford chief of police Don Drake said county prosecuting attorney Steve Hearn has been in court for two days and has not been available to consider the case. Officer Drake said the incident Lammed from an altercation inside the Turf Bar over the right to use the house telephone, a dispute that caused tempers to flare. As the argument grew more heated, those involved continued their grievences in the alley where fisticuffs were followed by the stabbing. TO P.ARKE COUNTY Members of the Leesburg Homemakers club will attend the Bridge Festival in Parke county today. The trip is an annual outing.

Baker Craig Kroh For LAKELAND SCHOOL BOARD Paid By Citizen's Committee for Baker, Craig & Kroh Joe Shewmon, Chr.; Phil Payne, Sec.; Dr. Gerald Snider. Treas

New Salem By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE SUNDAY’S SERMON Pastor Lewycky read from Psalms 119:65-80 for his message entitled “Pretending Love, Part lll.’* Jay Plank sang “God’s Hands” accompanied on the piano by Cynthia Rapp for the special music. During the evening service pastor Lewycky’s message was “Seek Ye First.” —NS—COUNTY MEETING HELD AT NEW SALEM The county WCTU meeting was held at the New Salem church last Tuesday for an all day meeting with a favorite dish dinner at noon. The devotions were led by Mrs. David Lewycky. Group singing was led by Mrs. Vera Morehouse. State police officer Thomas Jack of LaGrange gave a talk on drugs and traffic safety and showed two films. Those from this vicinity attending were Mrs. Ray Ferverda, Mrs. Donn Kesler. Mrs. Lloyd Dewart. Mrs. Cleve Shuder. Mrs. Ruth DeFries. Mrs. Herbert Morehouse, Mrs Vera Morehouse, Mrs. Lewycky, Mrs. Orvil Kilmer, Mrs Everett Tom, Jr.. Mrs. Bill Speicher. Mrs. Dale Morehouse and Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn and granddaughter, Kathy McManamon. The Sunshine trio consisting of Mrs. Tom. Mrs. Kilmer and Mrs. Speicher sang two special songs. —NS—DAY FELLOWSHIP MEETS WEDNESDAY Miss Clara Driver entertained the Day Fellowship in her home in Warsaw on Wednesday. Oct. 7.

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A basket dinner was served at noon. — Mrs. Frank Johnson presided during the short business session. For opening she read two poems “October” and “Harvest Time.” The devotional thinking was led by Mrs. Russell Baker. She read from the book of Philipians. 4th chapter, and gave a short talk. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Ruth DeFries and Mrs. Ray Ferverda gave some highlites of the Saturday meeting that was held at New Salem, “Missions around the Coffee Cup.” On Saturday there was open house and dedication of a new addition to the Limbercrest Home near North Manchester. Mrs. Baker attended this meeting and gave interesting views after her visit there. Others at the meeting Wednesday were Mrs. Ellis Wildman. Mrs. Manda Stackhouse and Mrs. Mabel Vanator. —NS—COMMUNITY NEWS Brenda Hurd, Stanley Kilmer

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and Doug Shively spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Kilmer and Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively. Mrs. Glen Morehouse entertained Sunday afternoon with homemake ice cream and cake for the birthday of her husband, Glen. Those enjoying the event were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse. The Sons of Praise consisting of Gary Hurd, Wes Kilmer, Jack Teeple and Ron Wildman presented the morning worship service Sunday at the Pleasant View church near Warsaw. They were accompanied by Mrs. Everett Tom. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse were Tuesday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Walter, Tina and Travis. Mr * and Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn. Cindy and Doug spent Sunday in Indianapolis visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don McManomon and infant daughter Linda. The

McManomon’s other daughter, Kathy, remained after being cared for in the Schermerhorn home the past two weeks. Revival To Begin At Baptist Church Wawasee Heights Baptist church, Syracuse, announces a revival crusade from Sunday, Oct. 18 to Wednesday, Oct. 21. Evangelistic services will be held at 7:30 p.m. each night of the four-day crusade. Speaker for the meetings will be Rev. Don Camp. Since 1961 Rev. Camp has been the pastor of Grace Baptist church in Anderson and during this time there has been a 1200 per cent increase in both Sunday School attendance and active church membership. Rev. Camp is a graduate of Bob Jones university. In recognition of his outstanding work in the ministry, he was awarded the

honorary degree, Doctor of Divinity, by Maranatha Baptist Bible college in May of 1969. Dynamic Bible sermons and inspirational gospel music will characterize each of the services, to which the public is cordially invited by Pastor Bob Mundy and the congregation. The church is located opposite Wawasee high school. GARY WILES~ WINS THREE ' AT NEW PARIS Gary Wiles of Syracuse won three races in the hobby class at the New Paris Speedway last Sunday afternoon, the first in a series of October matinee racing events. Gary took the opening sprint race, the 10-lap heat race and the 15-lap feature. He is the son of Bob Wiles, veteran stock car driver. Other winners included Larry Schrock of Goshen, Jeff Bloom of Elkhart, Billy Havens of Bristol, and Jim Sexton of Middlebury. Don Routsong of Cromwell and Willie Bond of North Webster also placed.