The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 April 1971 — Page 8
THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Apr. 21, 1971
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State Democratic Chairman Pays Tribute To Chairman Jack Summe
Jack Summe, Kosciusko county Democratic chairman, came in for lavish praise from Gordon St. Angelo, state Democratic chairman, at a “Tribute to Jack Summe” carryin dinner meeting at the Volunteer Firemen’s building on Pike Lake in Warsaw Saturday night. He called Summe one of the best county chairmen of the 92 in the state. He noted that Summe was elected vice chairman of the Third District organization, stating, “and this is something for a man who has been a county chairman for such a short time." Dignitaries Present Besides St. Angelo, other dignitaries present to honor Summe were Third District chairman Mrs. Freda Noble of South Bend, Elkhart county chairman Robert Price. Whitley county chairman Willis Noble, and Starke county chairman Howard Wininger. County officers were present, as was county sheriff Dave Andrews who won a stunrungre-electioci last year. Rex Tinkey of Pierceton served as master of ceremonies, introducing various dignitaries, including the speaker He praised the tireless work of Summe and turned over to him a number of letters of state and national Democratic officials who could not be present but sent their regards to the honored guest. Speaker St. Angelo said a law suit would be filed in the federal courts against the gerrymandered redistricting passed last week by the General Assembly, and termed Dr. Otis Bowen of Bremen, speaker of the House, a "Dr Jeckel and Mr. Hyde.” He said Bowen promised no issue of importance would be passed with a simple voice vote, yet this is exactl. v> hat happened with the redistricting issue He said Indiana is now without leadership “To deal with the Republican party.” he said, “one has to deal with at least six different factions." He added that the people of Indiana are “sick and tired of having no leadership.” and predicted 1971-72 would be Democratic years. St Angelo 'also rapped the "Bowen-Gutman tax plan” which would soak the poor and let the giant corporations virtually go free He said there are 35.000 corporations in Indiana, yet the tax plan which the governor vetoed had tax increases to only 500 corporations. He said a Democratic tax plan would provide relief for the elderly, making them able to maintain their homes in the twilight years Cites Party Differences St Angelo said. “It makes me snorting mad when I hear people say there are no differences between the two political parties.” He cited depression years when he was a boy and hoboes came to the door of his parents and were each fed in turn He said. "My Republican parents never turned anyone, but they had no sympathy for group assistance, such as aid for the poor or underprivileged " He cited the records of FDR, Truman, Kennedy and Johnson in aiding the poor He said, "About 20 years later we have to bring the Republicans along, kicking and screaming all the way." CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO PLANT SHRUBS Syracuse Camp Fire Girls are to meet at the scout cabin at 10 o'clock Saturday morning for a trip to the cemetery for planting of 18 Arborvitaes in honor of Arbor Day. After completion of the planting. girls will return to the cabin for instructions on setting up of tents for camping this year Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Fox of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Whitehead of New Paris were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Delbert Fox at Nappanee
Fresh Water Cat Fish Dinner FRIDAY, APR. 23 6 P. M. To 7 Phone: 894-9246 BELLMAN'S CAFE 617 Lincolnway West LIGONIER, IND.
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TRIBUTE TO JACK SUMME — Among the dignitaries attending the “Tribute to Jack Summe" at- the Volunteer Firemen’s building on Pike Lake in Warsaw, were, from left, state Democratic chairman Gordon St .Angelo; Mrs. Dale Wright of Pierceton, secretary of the Kosciusko county Democratic central committee; county chairman Summe; Nell Reed of Mentone, county vice chairman: Mrs. Freda Noble of South Bend, Third District chairman; and Rex Tinkey of Pierceton, who acted as master of ceremonies for the affair.
Rev. Karstedt Receives Gallon Pin At Red Cross Blood Mobile Visit
Mrs. Ilene Niehaus of Warsaw received recognition fa her total donation of three gallons of blood at the April visit of the American Red Cross blood mobile unit to Kosciusko county. Those receiving pins recognizing their total donations of one gallon were Rev. Ralph Karstedt of Milford, Mrs. Allan Anglin of Etna Green, Wayne E. Sumpter of Warsaw, and David M Rodgers of Winona Lake. Donations fa the visit totaled 132 pints The blood mobile unit was stationed at the gymnasium at Grace college Winona Lake. Mae than one-half of the 150 donors presenting themselves were students of the college. William Clark, Robert Riedmiller, Paul Barnes, Eric Engelberth, Jim White, Bill Clowson, Tad Robert, and David Marshall, members of Circle K, as student organization, set up and dismantled the apparatus fa the visit. The surprise celebration of the 46th wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs J. R Baum, of Winona Lake, who were bah serving as Red Cross volunteers during the day, was a highlight of the visit. Dr Norman Uphouse. chairman of the Kosciusko County ARC chapter, presented Dr. and Mrs. Baum with a Red Cross certificate of appreciation and told of the many times they have shown concern fa ahers and their many years of service to the Red Cross. Dr. Uphouse cited their participation in many community activities and their
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contribution to the welfare of area residents. The next visit of the ARC blood mobile to Kosciusko county will be stationed at the town hall in Pierceton in May. On Monday, June 14. the blood mobile will visit Warsaw. The blood program is a permissive program of your Kosciusko county Red Cross chapter, a United Fund partner. 4-H TRACTOR CONTEST HELD There were 19 boys participating in the 4-H Tractor Operators contest at the fairgrounds Saturday. Those ages 14 and 15 completed their requirements fa a certificate of training required by the U. S. Department of Labor to satisfy the Child Labor Law if they
Goshen Hospital Women’s Auxiliary ANNUAL FASHION - LUNCHEON (Everything you ever wanted to know about fashions — but were afraid to ask) GOSHEN MOOSE LODGE Wednesday, May 5,1971 • 1 p.m. Donation: $4.00 Tickets available at Tom Socks, Wawasee Village
desire to work on a farm other than their parents. Two winners from each division will participate in the area contest at Warsaw in August. Seniors are Wayne Rummel, rs J Nappanee and Dave Williams, r 7 Goshen, who placed first and second respectively. Junior division winners are Rickey Thomas, r 1 Middlebury and Ed Moser, r 1 Millersburg. James Weldy, division two instructor, was the safety judge. Jim Nead, r 5, Goshen and Donald Sheline, r 2 Syracuse, both parents, were timekeeper and obstacle judge, respectively. Tractors were provided by Riley Sales and Service and Goshen Implement Company. These two companies also provided meeting places and instructors for the classes last January and February. Zale Frey, area extension agent, youth, supervised the contest. The 4-H Tractor Program is a Cooperative Extension activity.
New Salem By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE SUNDAY SERVICES Scripture reading was read responsively from Psalms 145. Miss Susan Stone sang the beautiful number “Surely, Goodness and Mercy” and was accompanied by Mrs. Everett Tan, Jr. Pastor Lewycky delivered the morning message, “God’s 10 per cent taxes: Old Form.” On Sunday evening, Dr. Daryl Johnson of Carmel, Maine, showed slides of South America where he was assigned several weeks last fall. —NS—WOMEN’S DAY OF FELLOWSHIP The Women’s Day Fellowship met Wednesday, April 14, with Mrs. Frank Johnson for an all day meeting. At noon a pa luck dinner was enjoyed by Mrs. Ray Ferverda, Mrs. Amanda Stackhouse. Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn, Mrs. Russell Baker. Mrs. Dale Morehouse and Mrs. Ruth DeFries. Mrs. Johnson conducted the business meeting in the afternoon. Mrs. Baker gave the devotions, reading Psalm 37 and led in prayer. “Women’s Prayers” were read by each one present after which a discussion of how prayer can help and has helped each in our daily lives was held. Mrs. Dale Morehouse read the secretary and treasurer’s report. - NS— Community News Dr. and Mrs. Daryl Johnson, Mark, Deanne and Bruce of Carmel, Maine, are spending several days visiting Mrs. Johnson's maher, Mrs. Vida Losey and aher relatives and friends in the area. Floyd Johnson of Washington state is spending some time visiting his sons in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson,
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Nancy and Arnold entertained Sunday for the Johnson brothers and their father. Those attending were Floyd Johnson of Washington, Dr. and Mrs. Daryl Johnson and family of Carmel, Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Johnson of Waterloo, lowa, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Johnson and sons of Elwood, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson and family of LaPorte, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson and family of Garrett, Mrs. Vida Losey of Milford, Miss Carolyn Johnson of South Bend, Richard Schmidt of Bremen and Mr. and Mrs. David White and family of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn, Cindy and Doug entertained Sunday fa Mr. and Mrs. Noah Endsley of Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Don McManamon and daughters and Miss Patricia Schermerhorn, all of Indianapolis; and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schermerhorn of Roann. Mrs. Virginia Bockman of North Webster. Mrs. Ruth DeFries of Milford, Mrs. Ruth Sutton, Mrs. Chloe Robinson, Mrs. Bernice Watkins, Mrs. Henen Zimmerman and Mrs. Ruth Deatsman, all of Leesburg, enjoyed Sunday dinner together. Candace, Chris and Shawn, children of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bomman spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse. I — Milford Scouts Hold Camp-Out Milford’s Boy Scout troop enjoyed a camp-out at the scout cabin Friday night. A total erf 11 boys, scout master Bob Vanlaningham and assistant scout master Alex Morris enjoyed the events of the evening. They slept in tents, went canoeing and took a five-mile hike. Each boy prepared his own supper and breakfast over an open campfire.
Syracuse Library Notes
By BONNIE BJELLA The Syracuse Public Library will be observing “National Library Week”, April 18-24, with a special story hour on Saturday, April 24, beginning at 10:30. All ages are welcome. Mrs. Marge Pepple of South Bend will be here with her “Peppermint Puppets”. All overdue books may be returned this week to the Library with no fines charged. Among the new books in the adult department are: ■ That Many Cartwright by Fairbairn The Big Lonesome by Bryant (about a boy who grows up with a bear cub.) The Season of the Witch by Herlihy (a novel of society in transition.)
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A Key to Many Doors by Loring Astra by Grace Livingston Hill New in the Juvenile books: Gently Touch the Milkweed by Hall (about a young girl who discovers the secret of growing up.) Mystery and More Mystery by Arthur New in the children’s department: The First Four Years by Laura Ingalls Wilder Elmer: Story of a Patchwork Elephant Nannabah’s Friend by Perrine Headstart books: Be Nimble Be Quick Looking and Listening Thinking and Doing Don’t forget the slogan for Book Week — “You’ve Got a Right to Read — Don’t Blow It.” Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Ernest Krauter of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of New Paris and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Krauter of Elkhart.