The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 September 1971 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., Sept 22, 1971

■ I PARTICIPATE IN FESTIVAL — Member* of the Milford Ministerial Association are shown above at their booth located on Main street during the Milford Fall Festival last week. The ministers gave away 200 copies of the book “Psalms for Modem Man.” Other tracks and books were also available the booth. t Shown above are David Lewycky. pastor of the New Salem Church of the Brethren; Ralph Karstedt. pastor of the Milford United Methodist church; and Gerald Radcliff, pastor of the First Brethren church.

Barbee Lakes MRS. TRACY VANCVREN

Mr and Mrs Roger Plew erf Columbia City and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice of Fort Wayne were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Plew. Mr and Mrs Donald Whitehead and family of Muncie spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer BilU and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whitehead and family. Mrs Tom Lecount of Syracuse was a Tuesday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Grandville Plew. Mr. and Mrs Selby Lenwell of Fort Wayne spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Gerald Raster. Mrs. Marion Bokin, Mrs. Patricia Ford spent Friday in Fort Wayne. They visited Mrs. Jack Bokin, a patient at the Park view hospital Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stiner of Nappanee were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Tracy VanCuren Mr. and Mrs Chase Johnston spent several days in Winchester

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visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Dorothy Wooten and granddaughtef was a Friday a.m. caller with Mrs. Donna Green. Mrs. Tracy VanCuren spent Wednesday with Mrs. Gerald Harter. Parked Car Damaged Friday The parked 1970 Ford 4-door belonging to Dr. Herschell Coil of Syracuse was damaged $125 Friday morning at 9:15 when two rolls of aluminum fell from a passing truck onto the Ford. The 1967 International truck, driven by Otis Akins of Laporte and owned by Winbo, Inc., Michigan City, was not damaged. Syracuse police investigated and reported the truck, southbound on SR 13 at 5 m p.h., made a right turn at the stop-light traveling west to Vega and the two rolls fell from the truck hitting the car.

taiziNjKg ABOUND .Ji ■oSKm Hats off to Rose (Mrs. Bob) Willits for assuming leadership in the Turkey Creek township United Fund (hive this year. With a goal of S4.sM.vshe to being assisted by a bevy of beauties (who can deny?), and at least one go-getting male — Joe Gray. Rose and her waters deserve the support of the township. In past years, it should be noted, Turkey Creek township has always responded favorably to the United Fund call, and it will this year The county goal to up about five per cent — now at $172,500, supporting fifteen agencies. Should anyone forget, the United Fund gives SSOO back to this community directly. One of the supporting organizations is the Syracuse Camp Fire Girls, Inc., with Mrs. Jerry Lowe as chairman. UF literature has this to say about the Camp Fire Girls: "This organization is devoted to providing educational and recreational programs for the fuller development of girls from ages 7 through 14. Under closely supervised programs girls learn to take their places as responsible young adults in the home and community.” Syracuse police ended up with some money from their Syracuse fair, but didn’t do so well at the Milford FaU Festival with their “mouse game.” After the first night at the Milford affair, the two mice they had were sent home with fireman Larry Troup. A dog knocked the cover off the container that held the mice, and it rained in. What hoppen? The mice drowned, and the hunt was on again for more mice. Making money was only one of the ambitious firemen’s job; the other being to keep a supply of mice. Several firemen are now talking of giving a portion of their

fair earnings to the Syracuse Community Development Corp., whose aim it is to rebuild the Pickwick Block and make other uptown improvements. A real good idea, we’d say. John and Mary Kimble and Lil and Forrest Cook are planning a two-week vacation at Acapulco, Mexico, in February. And Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mason are planning a round-the-world trip in the spring, to be gone for five months. There’s a growing colony of Marion residents residing at Lake Wawasee, with Mike and Carol Kiley as the hub. Mike and Carol, however, are third generation Kileys who have been lake residents here. The “new breed” we refer to are young and successful, and they are buying lake property here with hopes of becoming long-time residents, summer and otherwise. They are a welcome group. Hear First Charter Insurance above the bank may be getting another chance to move their offices in the near future, with no stair climbing necessary, and a prime location. An unidentified individual averted a probable accident Wednesday afternoon as a runaway truck, parked near the post office, traveled south without it’s driver, through the intersection and for nearly a block on the state road, when brought to a halt by a man who jumped in the cab and pulled it to the curb. Dr. Coil was not so fortunate when two rolls of aluminum fell from a large truck at the stop light Friday morning damaging his car parked near the corner on Main street. Ishmael Rookstool added another trophy this past week end with his win at the Milford festival in the horseshoe pitching contest, making a grand total of eight this year. Max and Mary Ganshorn returned this week end from a three-day trip with their travel club to the Bahamas and sport tans from the 95 degree temperatures. Hurricane Hilda, dissipating at the time, caused some concern among the airborne passengers (and some sickness) when enroute over Georgia with temperatures listed at 15 above zero.

A new face at the local license branch is that of Sue (Mrs. Reg) Williams who will be replacing Jean Insley in October at the branch when Miss Insley leaves to assume her position in the office of Dr. Shank. His present office girl is planning a move to Warsaw where her husband is associated in business. Have you heard this fish story? A fisherman was fishing with a jointed pole in the channel area behind the Frog when he hooked one of the many ducks and the duck promptly took off with a portion of the pole. A call immediately went into the local law enforcement agency to recover the section of pole. End of story. New 1972 automobiles will go on display in local showrooms Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Main showrooms in this area include W. L. Cutter Chevrolet of Syracuse, C. S. Myers Ford of Milford (also with a new showroom in Wawasee village), Silveus Motors in Cromwell and McCormick Motors in Nappanee. Formal showings were slightly clouded this year, since General Motors allowed to sell the 1972 models before show dates. Most dealers will have the usual refreshments on hand during show time. A recruit to the Syracuse volunteer fire department, rushing to the fire station to find out where the Tuesday night fire was, was involved in a three-car accident. Several townsmen at the accident noted he didn’t have the traditional blue light mounted on his vehicle, not knowing recruits are not allowed to use blue lights. The recruit has this simple lesson to learn: The hurrier I go, the behinder I get. Bill Pipp. I.U. junior destined to go places with Big Red this

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season, replaced Larry Morwick, veteran Indiana defensive end who was injured in Saturday’s victory over Kentucky. While Morwick may be back in the lineup for the HoosierNorthwestern contest, Oct. 23, he underwent surgery which will sideline him for a time. Local football fans who saw Bill play at Wawasee high, will be keeping an eye on him the remainder of this year and next He’s the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pipp of 806 South Front street, Syracuse. Homemakers Meet At REMC Bldg. Members of the Leesburg Homemakers club met last Wednesday at the REMC building in Warsaw for a carry-in supper with Mrs. Harold McKibbin, Mrs. Chris Kammerer and Mrs. Louise Rosebraugh as hostesses. Mrs. Kammerer, president, opened the meeting in usual form. Devotions were given by Mrs. David Grosser, who has been accepted as a new member. Safety reports were given by Mrs. Kenneth Miller on the use of gas. The garden remarks by Mrs. Emery Stookey were on how to dry rose petals. Citizenship by Mrs. Chester Albert was on pollution. Al Heirman of the Peoples State Bank presented the program on advantages and disadvantages erf joint deeds and wills. j Favorite foods was used (or the family night roll call and was answered by 21 members and 14 guests. The county luncheon will be held on October 27 at the Shrine building at Warsaw. Plans for a county trip the last of October are being completed. The nett meeting will be October 20 at Powell Building on road 15 north of Warsaw. Dave Cory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cory, Milford, is attending James Madison college at Michigan State university at East Lansing.

W.C.T.U. Annual Confab Next Week The 97th annual convention of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union of Indiana will be held in the First Christian church at Marion, Bth and Boots streets, September 28, 29 and 30, according to announcement by Mrs. B. B. Whitacre of Kokomo, state president, who will preside at all sessions. Registration will open the convention at 8 a.m. on Tuesday and at 10:30 the Pre-Convention School will convene on the subject of “Educational Services Os The W.C.T.U.” under direction of Mrs. John Stevens of Kokomo, assisted by Miss Una Joyce Bangs of Fort Wayne, both state directors of education. The convention program will open at 1:50 p.m. with the convention call to be issued by the president. Tuesday night will be “Youth Night” when youth of the Y.T.C., the young people’s division of the W.C.T.U., will come from over the state to participate in the program to be highlighted by the annual Youth Speech Medal contest. Wednesday’s highlights will be an Adult Silver Medal Speech contest; a White Ribbon Recruit Service for small children, the convention dinner at 6 p.m. and at 7:30 the outstanding event of the convention program, the president’s annual address by Mrs. Whitacre. On Thursday, the final day. the annual election of officers, state

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directors and branch secretaries, will be held. After 97 years of organization in Indiana, plans are underway for the celebration of the 100th anniversary in 1974 with the convention to be held in Indianapolis, the site of the first convention in 1874. List Bicycle Race Winners Winners of the bicycle races held at the fire station in Milford last Saturday rooming in connection with the town’s Fall Festival are as follows: Ages 6-7-8 — Brett Grove, first; Sam Beer, second; Greg Weisser, third. Ages 9-10-11 — Todd Grove, first; Roger Baumgartner, second; Andy Wollman, third. Ages 12-13-14 — Mark Grove, first; Tony Hoover, second; Mark Stork, third; Consolation — Steve Yoder, first; Fred Troup, second; and Leroy Zartman, third. Over 20 — Weldon Haggerty, first; Willis Alt, second; Linda Baumgartner, third. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Milford, visited her mother, Mrs. Margie McCoy, in West Virginia over the week end. They took their granddaughter, Margie with them.