The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 February 1972 — Page 10

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Feb. 2, 1972

lllli al II I I M t’olM Hill I U i i n mil ii ii iMii i tms 111 11 I I II mH Hill II *-ISBh Hill II IKb RE-ENLISTS LN AIR FORCE — Sgt. Janna M. Stollery, daughter of Mrs. Helen Adair of r 4 Syracuse, is shown here during services for re-enlistment in the United States Air Force at Keesler AFB, Biloxi. Miss., on January 13 of this year. A 1969 graduate of Wawasee high school. Sgt. Stollery received the oath of office from First Lt. Evelyn M. Reed, commander 3380th WAF Sg. Sec., with husband. S-Sgt. Donald D. Stollery looking on. Mrs. Stollery was previously stationed at Lackland. Texas, and along with her husband will be assigned to Fid. 9, Fla., in May of this year. She entered the service on October 10. 1969 and is a mail processing specialist at Keesler.

Reports To Meridian, Miss. MERIDIAN, MISS Navy Seaman Ronald E. Giska, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Giska of 603 S. Nappanee street, Nappanee, has reported for duty at the Naval Air Station. Meridian. Miss He will be*assigned to duties as ' a Radioman. s He is a 1966 graduate of Saint Francis high School. Wheaton. 11l , and a 1970 graduate of Saint Joseph s college. Rensseler Airman Chapman Is Graduate BILOXI, Miss. — Airman Richard H. Chapman, Jr,, son of Mr and Mrs. Richard H Chapman, Sr. of Rome City has graduated at Keesler AFB. Miss., from the U.S. Air Force per-

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sonnel specialist course The airman, now proficient in the preparation of personnel records and reportr, is being assigned to Kirtland AFB, N.M., for duty with a unit of the Air Force Systems Command which manages research and development of USAF aerospace systems Airman Chapman is a 1967 graduate of East Noble high school. Kendallville and attended Tn-State college. Angola. His wife. Patti, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pilcher of 112 W Pearl St., Syracuse. Eddie Rhoades Promoted To Staff Sergeant ALAMOGORDO. N.M. - Eddie R. Rhoades, son of Mr. and Mrs Dewey Rhoades of r 4 Warsaw, has been promoted to staff sergeant in the U. S. Air Force Sergeant Rhoades is a maintenance scheduling technician at Holloman AFB. N.M., with a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides combat units for air support of U. S. ground forces. He previously served at Tuy Hoa AB. Viet Nam The sergeant is a 1965 graduate of Pierceton high school. His wife. Shanon. is the daughter of Milford Petersen of 131 Sixth Ave NE. Oelwein, lowa

Wright Treasurer Os KCH Founders' Fund

Bruce Wright, president of Lake City Bank, has been named treasurer of the Kosciusko Community Hospital Founders’ Fund, in an announcement made today by Robert D. Maish, campaign general chairman. According to Maish, Mr. Wright will be responsible for the receipt of all investments made during the capital funds campaign. Wright is also a member of the KCH board. Mr. Wright reminded potential donors that the Founders’ Fund is seeking pledges toward construction of the proposed new hospital, and that payment on these pledges can be made in cash, securities, or personal andor real property The campaign for $1.5 million is now in its Initial Gifts phase, headed by George Lenke,

Form Program Sign-Up Time Feed Grain and Wheat farmers who plan to enroll in the 1972 setaside programs may sign up beginning February 3, according to Scott Horn, chairman of the Kosciusko County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) committee. February 3 through March 10 is sign-up time at all county ASCS office for the voluntary farm programs according to Mr. Horn. No extension of the March 10 deadline is anticipated. To qualify to participate in ASCS set-aside programs, farmers will set-aside 25 per cent of the feed grain base and-or 83 per cent of the farm’s domestic wheat allotment. The Agricultural Act of 1970, which established the set-aside concept, has opened the way for major shifts in the patterns of American farming. By using setaside acreage to limit general overproduction, individual farmers are free to plant the rest of their cropland to crops which will give them the most profit. The set-aside programs encourage this. Under the 1972 set-aside programs, a participant who complies with the set-aside acreage he has signed up for and maintains his conserving base, is free to plant the rest of his cropland to anything he chooses, except a few crops which are under marketing quotas. “With the set-aside program, farmers can decide what and how much to plant on their farms. The onlv crops under restricted plantings are peanuts, rice, tobacco, cotton, and sugarcane,” reported Mr. Hom. Notices of bases and allotments were mailed to county producers along with program pamphlets explaining the details, earlier in the year “If farmers have any other questions on program participation, county ASC committee and county ASCS office officials will be glad to answer them,” said Mr. Hom.

president of Da-Lite Screen Company. Volunteers in his division are seeking subscriptions from the 90 members of the KCH corporation and the county medical professionals. The public phase of the campaign will get underway in late February or early March. Campaign leaders expect the drive to conclude by mid-June. Groundbreaking is tentatively scheduled for late summer or early fail of 1972. The proposed 113-bed acutecare general hospital will be constructed on a 25-acre site donated by eight local physicians. It will be located on Warsaw’s northeast side, and bounded on the northeast by new Route 30 By-pass. The site will provide easy access to the facility, as well as parking for some 400 cars.

In Exercise 'Snowy Beach' REID’S STATE PARK, MAINE — Marine Sgt. Dale E. Stone, son of Mrs. Cloyce E. Stone of 152 S. Rosenberger street, Nappanee, and a member of the 22nd Marine Amphibious unit, battled the winter, the sea and the “enemy” in exercise “Snowy Beach” conducted off the Maine coast. The operation, involving some 30 ships and 15,000 men, included exercises in anti-submarine warfare, mine warfare and close air support as well as a moderate scale amphibious assault on Maine's Reid State Park. “Snowy Beach” is the first Atlantic Fleet exercise held for several years to test the fleet’s capability to operate under adverse winter weather conditions. The two-week exercise ended January 27. Indiana Teachers Hold Friday Meet More than 250 teachers met in Indianapolis Friday, to deal with the special problems of instructors in Indiana health and correctional institutions. The teachers are members of the Indiana Institutional Teachers Association (UTA), an affiliate of the Indiana State Teachers Association. The all-day meeting, held at the ISTA Center, convened at 8:30 a m. The workshop portion of the meeting included four small groups sessions, concentrating on the areas of special education, corrections, vocation, and legislation. The special education session was headed by Jack Fadely, assistant professor of education at Butlet university, on “Learning Disabilities.” Dr. Tom Johnson, assistant professor of forensic sciences, Indiana university, spoke to a session on corrections. “Vocational Trends” was the topic of Don Gentry, director of vocational education, State Department of Public Instruction. “General Legislation” was covered by Dan Peifer, director of special education at Saint Francis college, Fort Wayne. A business session, including the election of officers, was also scheduled and Ronald Jensen, ISTA executive director, spoke to the group druing that session. UTA was formed three years ago and now includes more than 400 members. Current president of UTA is (Mr.) Carol HUI, teacher of the emotionally disturbed at Central State Hospital. Other officers include: Edward Corazzy, Fort Wayne State Hospital and Training Center, pressident-elect; Jan Holmes, Indiana School for the Deaf, secretary, and George Houk, Indiana School for the Deaf, treasurer.

AROUND THE HOUSE Golden Rule 2-Novr Quick Cleaners Wawasee Village Syracuse Phone: 457-3553 MILFORD BUDGET SHOP IS OUR PICK-UP STATION IN MILFORD. Give lace or nylon panel cvrt.-m a naw look with an aasy naw tint! Dipping mem in a weak cottoe solution gives a deiicate cream color. It yew magnetic cabinet Soars arg bare to open, try covering me taca at aimer me magnet ar ma metal striking Plata with a mickness at conopAaao ar plastic tape. To silence a clacking typewriter, put a toMod tarry towel underneath it. Stains won't penetrate vow now wooo+ft cunmf were w yw nw it with linseed oil. Ira fee easier Io clean tee. Sick Ot wasting time hunting for mat pressing cloth? Hava ma GoMten Rule Cleaners do all your Cleaning A Pressing' These household hints are presented as a community service by the GOLDEN RULE CLEANERS. Syracuse

ONE YEAR AGO VyLactos Laboratories, Inc., has resumed normal activities this week according to general manager Gene Ludwig following a fire at the firm around noon on January 27. The Wawasee high school wrestling team brought honors to the school last Saturday when taking first place at the Northern Lakes conference meet at Plymouth. Sp-4 Robert C. Vandermark at Fort Bragg, N.C., is now the company artist. Curtis Stucky left with 29 other DePauw students last week to begin a semester of study abroad. Leila Connolly and Christine Disher are off on a two-week Florida vacation. Thomas Strickler has resigned his position as fire chief at Syracuse. Co-owner of the Pickwick block William Mollenhour let it be known last week that probable cause of the disastrous New Year’s Day fire was thought to be a short circuit in an amplifier used by the band playing for the Jaycee’s in the lower level of the block. Births: A sot to Sgt. and Mrs. Larry Simon at Castle Air Force base, Calif.; and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Gary T. Smith of Syracuse. Duly elected and recorded trustees of Syracuse Lodge 454, F. & A.M. are: Carl Myrick through 1971. Larry Haviland through 1972 and Marion Elam through 1973. FIVE YEARS AGO s Tom Kramer wins high honors at the Air Force Academy. Mrs. Winnie Krom celebrated her 86th birthday anniversary on February 5. The seasons heaviest snow and ice storm hit the lakeland area Thursday and Friday. Jack Nash has opened a new real estate agency on Waco Drive. Mrs. Wendel Shank will be the leader of a newly organized Blue Bird group of grade 2 girls. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gregory of North Webster called on Mrs. Estelle Swartz on Thursday. Mrs. Blanche Mason of Sebring, Fla., and Syracuse, was a Sunday guest in the James

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REMEMBER WHEN IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE

Hann home. Mr. and Mrs. Al Lamley returned this week from Pompano Beach, Fla., where they vacationed. Terry Rookstool is now stationed in Viet Nam. Photographer Florian Reinbold, 74, died January 24 at Miller’s Merry Manor. Karold Kuhn has been appointed by Judge Lee to the Syracuse town plan commission to fill the vacancy left by resignation of John Runge. Casey Kroh remains in the Huntington hospital following an appendectomy performed Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Haney of r 4 have returned from a Florida vacation. Beth Elam, 13, is on crutches due to a bruised knee which became infected. TEN YEARS AGO Army Second lieutenant James C. Connolly has completed a 20week field artillery officer basic course at Fort Sill, Okla. The offices of McCormickCutter, Inc., located on South Huntington are being remodeled. Kenneth H. Stump has graduated at Purdue University and expects to return to active duty as a second lieutenant in the air force in June. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Denzel and Mary Lou of Papakeechie Lake and Miss Betty Weimer, North Webster, returned last week end from a Carribbean cruise to the West Indies. Mrs. John Auer slipped and fell on the ice Friday near the Methodist church and was treated at Goshen for a shoulder injury. Loren Weybright is scheduled to play a supporting role of Creon, King of Thebes in Antigone, at Manchester college. Rev. and Mrs. B. T. Yeager have been called to Falls City, Neb., dye to the illness of a daughter, Mrs. Bob Perry. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bauer returned Monday from a threeweek stay with relatives in Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Isbelle and son of Mishawaka called Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. James Isbelle and Mr. and Mrs. O. R.

Longsworth. Miss Janet Peters of tington called Sunday at the Sherman Deaton home. TWENTY YEARS AGO A series of burglaries at Lake Wawasee were solved this week with the arrests of Millard Eppert, 30; Clifford Eppert, 26; Calvin Hill, 27, all of Syracuse; and Phillip Ross Hill, 36, Burket. Relatives of T-Sgt. Charles G. Hoover, 44, have been informed of his death this week at Wichita, Kan. Miss Margaret Miles will appear this week on the Jeanette Lee television program. Kenneth Harkless is a patient at the Columbia hospital, Milwaukee, Wis , for observation. The Business and Professional Women’s organization home talent show “The Roaring 20’s-Revu-sical” will be held this week at the high school. R. Leon Connolly has been named as trustee of the bankrupt firm of W. M. Wilt Industries, Inc. Mr|. Orval Carr, Mrs. Harry Juday, Mrs. Charles Harris and Mrs. Carrie Spry spent Sunday at Silver Lake with the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hay. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, Milbert Bitner, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bitner, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitner, and Mrs. Leroy Brownbridge traveled to Waukegan, 111., for the funeral of Oaude Harvey. Mrs. B. M. Place of Fort Wayne was a Wednesday visitor of her sister. Mrs. Theodore Vorhis. FORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO WiHiam E. Master and Miss Emily Steele were united in marriage on January 18 at the Nazarene church in Colorado

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Springs, Colo. Christine Garriotte visited several days this week with her mother,. Mrs. Charles Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Davis and family of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hann and family, South Bend, were Sunday visitors in the George Stansbury home. Miss Mamie Stevens, Warsaw, is a guest during the basketball tournament of the Misses Nellie and Alice Mann. Arthur Hill has returned to Bloomington, 111., following a' visit here with relatives. Births: A son born at Goshen to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Searfoss on January 31; and a son born on January 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Symensma. Sherman Deaton, James Searfoss and William G. Connolly are members of the advisory board of Turkey Creek township. James Hasse On Dean's List James Hasse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hasse of r 2 Syracuse has been named to the dean’s list at the University of Notre Dame. To be named to the dean’s list a student must achieve an academic average of at least

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