The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 January 1971 — Page 11

Silveus Resigns From SWCD The board of supervisors of the Kosciusko County Soil and Water Conservation District held their January meeting at the SCS office. Eleven supervisors and SCS office personnel were present. Plans were completed for the annual dinner meeting, which will be heltLTuesday. Feb.'2. 6:30 p.m. at Shrine building in Warsaw. Awards will be given to the outstanding conservation farmer, outstanding conservationist. winning soil judging team and to the winner of the county conservation speech contest. The affiliate membership drive for the district will be conducted by the supervisors throughout

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January. Fred Kuhn and Bob Norris reported on the Tippecanoe River Watershed meeting. Stream pollution in the six counties through which the river flows, was recognized as the priority problem. The next meeting concerning this will be February 17. Joe Wilson, district conservationist, reported Soil Scientist Staley had investigated two additional landfill sites at the request of the county commissioners. A cooperative agreement was signed between the county commissioners and the district, concerning the county soil survey. Howard Silveus, charter member of the board, one time county chairman and area II

chairman, asked to be relieved of his duties as assistant supervisor. Silveus stated he is giving considerable time as a member of the Kosciusko County Hospital Board and felt he could not continue in both organizations Chairman Metzger expressed the deep regret of the entire district board as the resignation was accepted. One group project was accepted: Earl Yoder and Stanley Berger in Jefferson Twp; and one new cooperator, Elbert, Hall of Plain Twp. The next meeting will be on Tuesday, Feb. 2, 6:30 p.m., the annual dinner meeting of the district. This will be held at the Shrine building in Warsaw. Tickets may be purchased at the Soil Conservation Office. 518 S. Buffalo, in Warsaw.

Receives Promotion In Viet Nam VIET NAM - Marine lance corporal David L. Moser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Moser of r 1 Ligonier, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the first marine division in Viet Nam. Minor Accident In Goshen Minor damage was reported in an accident last week in Goshen as Opal Russel. 53, of that city drove her 1966 Buick north on Tenth street and bumped a westbound auto driven by Linda D. Richardson, 23. Syracuse. The Richardson vehicle was a 1970 Ford.

Recognitton Dinner Honors Dr. Clark

Dr. Jack Clark of Syracuse and Gene Groninger of Warsaw were presented district awards of merit when the annual countywide recognition banquet of the Boy Scouts of America was held at the Lamp Lite in Pierceton. The dinner was held on January 16 with 100 persons in attendance. The awards of merit were presented to the two scout leaders who have been active for over five years each in the scouting program. Other area men receiving training awards for training although they have participated in scouting programs for two or three years were Max Baker. Ben Breganti, Gene Groninger. Joe Lakes, Bill Hamilton and Bob Myers, all of WAUBEE GRANGE HOLDS MEETING The regular meeting of the W'aubee Grange met in the hall in Milford Friday evening. Jan. 22. with Ray Br.ay serving as master. Eight officers answered to roll call. Mrs. Bernice Anglin, secretary read a letter from Stanley Wuthrich of Milford, nowserving in Viet Nani, for the Christmas box he received, prepared by the Women’s Activities committee of the grange. A letter from the state Youth committee, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bray, was also read. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller reported on information obtained at the district meeting for officers held in LaPorte recently. Mrs. Ray Bray; lecturer, conducted a true and false contest. “Do’s and Don’ts for Good Health” and “Health and Mind. Mrs. Frank Charlton read

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Warsaw; and Charles Roberts of Atw’ood.

Eagle scouts recognized were John Wallace of troop 36 Warsaw, Ron Wildman of troop 17 Oswego, and Ted Ehemman of .troop 119 Warsaw. Both Wildman and Wallace were present. Bud Schellschmidt of Warsaw, membership activities committee member served as master of ceremonies for the evening. A plaque was presented to Jack May of Warsaw who served as activities chairman. May is responsible for the Fun Fair and the camporees which have put scouting in the public eye this past year. The boy scout program in this county is funded by the United Fund. “A Little Honey Bee” and Mrs. Esther Charlton read an article on driving, entitled “Twilight Driving Most Dangerous”. Refreshments were served by the ladies. The next meeting will be February 12 and the committee will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Charlton and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wiggs. Scouts To Celebrate 25th Anniversary Boy scout troop 28 at Syracuse will be celebrating its 25th anniversary of its founding this year. Any persons having information on regarding charters, papers, former leaders or other information are asked to contact Ed Harting after 6 p.m. at his home or leave information at The Mail-Journal office on Main street. Fellowship Class Meets At Yeager Home The Fellowship class of the Syracuse Church of God met last week at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Victor Yeager with 10 members responding to roll call

Wed., Jan 27, 1971 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

i r U s » r -‘ ’ JA '4 V’J'* < „r r g)t > 4b DOCTOR HONORED — Dr. Jack Clark of Syracuse is shown above with his wife as he received an award of merit during a recent county-wide boy scout recognition banquet. Dr. Clark who heads the Sea Explorers in the Lakeland community, was one of two men so honored this year. Over 100 persons were in attendance at the banquet which was held in the Lamp Lite at Pierceton.

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EAGLE SCOUTS HONORED — Two of the three boys who achieved the rank of Eagle scout in Kosciusko county last year are shown above with Warsaw attorney Rex Reed during the annual scouting banquet. ' Ron W ildman of Oswego troop 17 is shown in uniform. The second scout is John Wallace of Warsaw troop 36.

with a scripture verse. Glen Torrance led devotions reading the first 10 verses of the 10th chapter or Saint John and also from a booklet on Today. Mrs. Walter C. Burcham led in prayer. The president Mrs. Walter Williams had charge of the business meeting. Rev. Williams

dismissed with prayer and the meeting was turned over to the entertainment committee. The next meeting will be at the Williams home with Rev. Williams leading devotions and Mrs. Williams the entertainment. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.