The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 September 1971 — Page 10

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Sept. 29, 1971

I r w v ! SI IMF Jh® ~~" "“ ’ **” mhirih im u> ES—- ■■ '*••■**« in itein ,«■ CHURCH GROUNDS IMPROVEMENT — Last week saw an improvement to the grounds at the Calvary United Methodist church, located on road 13 south of Syracuse, in that the driveways and parking areas around the church were ail blacklopped. In this photo Phend & Brown workmen are laying the first part of the blacktop mat as Rev. Kennard Robinson and board chairman John R. Walker look on.

UF Drive In Final Week Os Campaign

The 1971 Kosciusko County United" Fund moves into its final week of campaigning today and this year's volunteer leadership has a full schedule of activities including two special events planned for Wednesday and Thursday. Wednesday. September 29. has been designated United Fund day. All division chairmen have joined general chairman Ray W. Monteith, in asking the some 200 volunteers throughout the county

Manchester Alumni • _____ Homecoming Oct. 2

Six Manchester college alumni classes will meet for reunions during the annual Homecoming of the college Saturday. October 2. Meeting for noon luncheons will be the classes of 1941, 1946 and 1966. The classes o( 1936, 1951 and 1961 will meet for evening dinners. A special luncheon is planned for alumni members of the “M” club athletic

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to set aside Wednesday as a day for completing all of their selected personal contacts with prospective donors "" Thursday, September 30, a report center will be set up to receive completed reports from all volunteers. The center will open at 12 noon and accept reports from volunteers until 7 p.m. Campaign officials believe that with a victory on the 30th, Kosciusko County will be the first

association. Morning coffee hours for the alumni are planned by a number of student organizations, in* eluding Colhecon home economics club. Society of Physics-Sigma Pi Sigma and by two departments of the college, accounting and music. An alumni ceremony on the football field will precede the

in the state, if not the country, to successfully go over its goal. The 1971 total raised now stands at $96,940 with John Levandis's Major Industry division schedule to report late this afternoon. Charles Yeager’s Business division and the Retail and Services division headed by Bud Zolman, will make another report tomorrow. General chairman Monteith expects the total to climb to more than $120,000 by the end of today.

pregame coronation of this year’s Homecoming Queen. Alumni will attend the football game between the Manchester Spartans and Indiana Central College Greyhounds. Evening activities include the Tri Alpha drama club presentation of “The Subject Was Roses”, at 8:30 p.m. and a student planned Saturday night, in the Oaks at 9 p.m. The traditional student built Homecoming displays will greet the alumni as they roam the campus. The displays will be designed around this year’s theme, "Celebrate,”

Fund—(Continued From Page 1) concerned that a local bank be interested in such a project for improvement. J He said there has been considerable interest by prospective tenants in the Pickwick Block. He said there was interest by a large variety store in the entire block, and it was learned that a drug store had expressed interest. Bank Has Plans Jones said the State Bank of Syracuse has plans to completely refurbish the block from the bank's present premises to the Syracuse public library, all of which the bank owns, within the next five years. “If we can get this done, along with rebuilding the Pickwick Block, we should be well on our way in the uptown Syracuse area,” he added. He also said he hopes the directors of the corporation will be imaginative. Crush—(Continued From Page 1) bruised but otherwise unhurt and remained at the scene of the mishap. Russell suffered lacerations and bruises of the left arm plus a laceration on the nose. His wife was knocked unconscious for about 15 minutes and complained of head and neck injuries. She also received numerous bruises. Both were taken to Elkhart hospital for treatment. The Russell car was westbound on U.S. 6 behind the Farewell rig enroute to LaPorte following a business engagement at New Paris. The area young couple was hurled from the car at impact and Elkhart county coroner Frederick Bigler ruled death due to massive head injuries and both were pronounced dead at the scene. Both also sustained amputations and other multiple injuries. Linda J. Byler Miss Byler, a 1970 graduate of Fairfield high school, was born in Goshen September 25, 1952 to Glen L. and Lois (Garber) Byler. A member of the College Mennonite church, she had been a member of the band at Fairfield for four years and had just completed 10 years in 4-H club activities having received state recognition this past summer for swine club achievements. Also surviving in addition to the parents are one sister, Tracy Ann, four years old; her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas L. Byler, Elkhart; and step-grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Garber, Lowpoint, DI. Funeral services were held

Monday afternoon at Goshen and burial was in Violett cemetery. George Harvey II Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at Syracuse for George M. Harvey 11, son of George M. Harvey of Syracuse and Grace Hodgson, Fort Myers, Fla. He was born at Goshen hospital on September 27,1950 and lived in the Syracuse community all of his life. A 1968 graduate of Syracuse high school, he was a member of Grace Lutheran church and Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity and honorary member of Epsilon Pi Tau at Ball State. Surviving with his parents are one step-sister, Jackie Mainord of Topeka, Kans., and a number of aunts and uncles. Burial was in Syracuse cemetery. Chief Vanderßeyden Asks Co-Operation Syracuse police chief Orville Vanderßeyden asks co-operation of parents and youths in the upcoming month of October being Halloween month and the annual enthusiasm for trick or treaters, reminding the public there will be only one night for this event. He also said that parents will be held responsible and liable for any damage by trickers.

Johnny’s Rendezvous Top Os The Beacon Open Thurs., Fri., & Sat. At 6 p.m. Live Entertainment Nightly 9 Til 1 Kale Island Beacon — Lake Wawasee IVe Will Be Closed One Week - Oct. 411

& THE EDITOR

Help! Blood Needed

Ten-year-old Johnny Hostettler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Clutter of North Webster, needs Mood — yours and mine! Johnny is a “bleeder” and needs to have 215 pints of blood replaced. A few weeks ago, Johnny fell, or rather slid, into second base and bumped his knee. He ended up in the hospital and for every unit of new serum it took five pints of blood to process it. He had 43 units, so 215 pints were used. Until he can overcome this situation, many more pints will be needed. Johnny cannot play ball, basketball, wrestle or anything active boys can do. Won’t you help him to live a normal life. Please, when you go to the blood bank, just say, “I’m giving for Johnny.” If you can’t give here, do it at any blood bank in the area. Just remember and

say it’s for Johnny Hostettler, age 10, North Wester and is blood replacement. Johnny’s daddy was killed in an auto accident a few years ago. Jay Clutter is his step-father and is a good one at that. Mrs. Stanley Hamman, Sr., is his maternal grandmother, and Mrs. Clayton Clutter is his stepgrandmother. Both reside in North Webster. Mrs. Ruth Hostetter of Warsaw is his paternal grandmother. His mother, Judy, works at the post office in North Webster. The bloodmobile will be at Grace college in Winona Lake from JO to 4 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 30. £ Sincerely, Elinore Enyeart Blood Donor Recruiter for North Webster

Treated Following One-Car Accident Charles D. Disher, 54, of r 2 Syracuse, received treatment at Elkhart hospital Saturday evening following a one-car mishap when his northbound 1966 Rambler, traveling at 50-miles an hour, went out of control on Indiana 19 about two miles north of Wakarusa at 6:15 p.m. on wet pavement, veered off the roadway for 110 feet and rolled over coming? to a stop 50 ■feet further on its wheels. Disher sustained internal injuries and rib fractures. His car, valued at SI,OOO, was a total loss. Elkhart county police investigated. Mrs. Doris Wolferman of Milford moved into the home vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ostendorf of Milford.

Agricultural Limestone CRUSHED STONE Jim Sweeney Larwill Dial 327-3319