The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 April 1971 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., Apr., 7, 1971

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NEW ADDITION — Ground was broken Monday for a new home addition, to be known as Waubee Heights, located on road 1159 North, on the old Doty farm. The addition is a 4 4 acre plus tract which will make 12 lots, according to Dean Troup, principal owner of the Milford Home

Improvements(Continued From Page One) of the board, however, they were trying to explain their feelings. Both Pena and Perales are members of the town’s park board Also approved as a member of the park board was Mrs Max Duncan She will represent the Columbia Reading Circle. Mrs. Wollmon stated she would operate the concession stand at the Lakeside park this year in the same manner it was operated last year if this met the approval of the town. She also stated it would be opened later on Sunday to allow her family to attend church services / Mrs Wollmon questioned attorney William G err ar don the law suit which was filed last year against the town The attorney is presently working on the suit and hopes to be ready with his case in a short time Clerk-treasurer Edith Baumgartner stated the suit has already cost the town SBSO in attorney fees Sewage Report L E Woodman was present to represent his firm. He asked for a resolution to be passed appointing one of the board members to sign papers relating to the sewage project. Miller was so named Vpdated cost areas to provide sanitary* sewage facilities for Milford were given to the board It is estimated the project will cost $311,922 with an additional $276,989 needed for sewer construction No allowance was made in the estimate for the purchase of land. The report showed some 93.6 per cent reduction in organic material after treatment in dry weather is projected by the treatment facilities It is hoped the town will receive a grant in which the federal government pays 50 per cent of the construction costs and the state and the town each paying 25 per cent Articles of agreement covering the engineering costs were read and reviewed by the board and attorney Gerrard They were passed with changes as made during the meeting A motion was also made to have the engineering firm to begin working on plans The town’s fire agreement with Van Buren township will be renewed as is for a one-year period Carl Duncan stated he would see C. S. Myers Ford agency in regards to removing a sign installed between the sidewalk and street at the intersection of Emeline and road 15. The police chief was given permission to purchase needed equipment. John B Augsburger.' a representative of MAD, and townsman Manon Deeter were also present.

KINDERGARTEN ROUND-VP SET Syracuse elementary principal Robert D. Hamman has announced the school's annual kindergarten round-up will be held in the school cafeteria at 7 p.m. on .Monday. April 19. To be eligible to attend' kindergarten in September, a child must be five years old on tw beftee September 1. and his parents «r guardian - must reside in Turkey Creek township. Also. • legal birth certificate, not a hospital certificate, is needed. Any further information may be obtained from the school office.

£i ■i' - ENGAGED — Mrs. Mary Ellen Biesetneyer of r I Warsaw announces the engagement of her daughter. Karen, to Robert O. Pilcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pilcher of Syracuse. Karen is a senior at Wawasee high school and employed by Pilcher's Shoe Store in Syracuse. Her fiance graduated from Syracuse high school and is a senior at Anderson college where he is majoring in physical education. He Is currently stuj|h>t teaching at Noblesville junior high school. A 1971 wedding is being planned. Thimble Club , Meets Monday The April meeting of the Silver Thimble club of Milford was held in the home of Mrs. Robert Hoerr Monday evening Miss Edith Baumgartner assisted the hostess Mrs Phil Campbell presided over the business meeting It was noted boxes had been mailed to servicemen. Club project money will be donated to the new home for the handicapped in Morton, 11l , and to the Milford Area Development organization. The mother-daughter dinner will be held May 3 m a, Syracuse restaurant Mrs Hoerr was presented a gift for her 25th wedding anniversary The 26 members and two guests. Miss Susan Price of Milford and Mre Rodney Beer of Nappanee were served ice cream and cake at the close of the evening. Primary Mothers Tour Cardinal Center Monday Members of the Primary Mothers club at Syracuse were entertained by the Bell Choir of the Cardinal Center. W arsaw, for their Monday night hieetmg Wilson, executive director of the workshop and learning center, discussed varied jobs and goals and included a tour of the center Senior Mothers club members and other guests were also in attendance Following, a discussion of the meeting, refreshments were served Police Investigate Week End Incidents Syracuse pdhce continue investigation into an egg tirowing incident sometime after 12:30 a m Sunday as three autos at the Phillip Egolf resident. Dolan Drive, received damage to the finish by the bombard of eggs. Ernest Rogers of 19 North Shore Drive. Syracuse Lake, reported to Syracuse officers Sunday of the theft of a 10 hp Evmrude outboard motor from his residence.

Service Company, developers. Mr. Troup said the homes located there will be modular and pre-cut homes, none less than 1.000 square feet of floor space. He hopes to have two homes up in the near future, and an open house figures in his plans. Bud Sawyer is doing the ground preparation.

WRC Holds April Meeting The John C. Adam’s Women’s Relief Corps. 278. at Syracuse held their April meeting Monday night with 11 members and one guest. Mrs. /Myrtle Grove of Bremen, in attendance. President Mrs. Georgia Buster opened the meeting in usual form The following committees were appointed: Executive — Mrs. Frank Bates, Mrs Mae Rinker. Mrs. Herbert Blue. Mrs. Byron Grubb. Mrs Lee Poyser and Mrs. Mabel Walton Auditing — Mrs. Chester Stiffler and Mrs. Walton. A report was given on ill members and approval for a bakeless bake sale to be held. Members of the Corps will attend Memorial Day services together at the Wawasee Heights Baptist church on May 23. Refreshments were served by Mrs Bates and Mrs Walton. CT tl SETH S. WARD Seth Ward To Receive 50Year Award Seth S. Ward, r 1 Syracuse, has been a member of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Valley of Indianapolis for 50 years. The above photo was published in the class book in November of 1921 when Ward became a member of the organHhtion Ward and other members of the class will receive 50-year membership certificates at a luncheon to be held on Saturday. April 17. during the Scottish Rite’s spring convocation. Attend White House Confab Mrs Georgia Buster and Mrs. Thomas Gilbert of Syracuse attended an all day session of the Community White House Conference at the Allen county health center. Fort Wayne, last Wednesday. In addition to Senior citizens presidents, there were welfare workers, clergy members, hospital and nursing home workers and college students in attendance Dr George Davis told of the overall White House conference plan. M. L. Johnson spoke on a three-year program and included a film in his talk. Simon Heemstra gave the workshop procedure prior to the day's activities. Sessions included housing and finance, recreation, nutrition, spiritual well being and employment. LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. Max Ellen Smith, Miss Ruth Angel and Mrs. Smith's daughter. Miss Lucy Wagner, all Wawasee high school teachers and residents of the Syracuse area, are spending the spring vacation in Florida

Phil Campbell Nominated To Head Lions Phil Campbell was nominated at the head of a slate of new officers for the Milford Lions club at the group's meeting Monday night at the Milford fire station Besides Lion Campbell as president, other officers slated are as follows: Ist Vice President — Arlo Beiswanger 2d Vice President — Al Miller 3d Vice President — Jerry Bushong Secretary — Raymond Pinkerton Treasurer — Paul Kizer Lion Tamer — Jim White Tail Twister — Bob Wolferman Directors. 1 Year — Otto Wiggs and Richard Hepler Directors. 2 Years — Bob Buhrt and Wayne Sholty Hear 'Bus* Rassi Lowell C’Bus”) Rassi spoke to the Lions about a two-week trip he took to Brazil in January with a missionary group He showed some excellent color slides he took on the trip. Lions voted to sell over 300 bags of Lehman peppermint candy((ll0 1 bags per member) as part of a district project to raise funds for the state's four major projects — cancer control, leader dog, eye bank and CARE. The club will set aside one night next month to make a door-to-door canvas of the area. Lion A. G. Schafer asked the club to back a community project being spearheaded by the Milford Area Development Council (MAD) to raise funds for the purchase of new street signs. The combined effort hopes to raise nearly SI,OOO for the project. The Lions voted approval and suggested that a Sunday chicken barbecue .would prove the best fund-raiser. Lion Leon Newman, chairman of a committee to erect a new permanent Lions eat stand at the North Webster Mermaid Festival grounds, lead a discussion of how far to go toward building such a structure The club voted approval of a complete building that would meet health standards The Milford Lions have had an eat stand' at the Mermaid Festival for nearly 20 years, each year putting up its temporary stand, then taking it down after the Festival. Easter Services • < Cont inued From Page One) celebration, the adult choir will sing. NORTH WEBSTER Community Good Friday services will be held at the United Methodist church in North Webster at 7:30 p.m. Communion services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Church of the Brethren The church's Sunrise service is set for 6:30 a m. Sunday with the youth of the church in charge. The Master's Touch, a newly formed youth choir, will ring. The Easter message during the morning worship service will be delivered by the pastor. Rev. Paul Shnder The newly organized choir. The Main Street Creation, will sing Easter Sunday morning at the Church of God. Rev. Lewis Thomas, pastor of the church, will deliver the Easter message. In the evening baptismal services will be held. The United Methodist church's choir will present a cantata during the 10:30 a.m. service. The cantata was composed by David Blackwell, music teacher at the Syracuse junior high school. Rev. John Weeks is the pastor of the church.

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