The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 January 1973 — Page 16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Jan. 17,1973

16

jS The Column 9 A Sideshow Os Events In Milford

MRS. HARRY B. FUNK of 450 W. Sherman, Lebanon, Oreg., 97355, has renewed her subscription to the paper and writes they are having their second snow of the winter. The first one hit there December 5. Since snow is unusual for their part of the state it took everyone by surprise. She said “although not much, the eight inches of snow kept many cars in garages and people at home unless they were close enough to a city center to walk.” She continued that from the looks and reports they would be having more of that “white stuff.” In closing Mrs. Funk said she and her husband would be celebrating their 51st anniversary on March 20. HAPPY 93d birthday wishes go to Mrs. Cornelia Poe of West Catherine street in Our Town. Mrs. Poe will be celebrating her birthday on January 26. SPEAKING OF birthdays, Willis Alt celebrated his on Monday. Willis, a former Milford resident, is currently at the First National Bank here in Milford while branch manager Gordon Brubaker enjoys a vacation. Os course, Willis couldn’t help but comment to all who told him Happy Birthday on the fact that the bank’s gal Friday Mrs. Donald (Hazel) Charlton would be celebrating her birthday on Friday. ONE LITTLE five year old Milford girl lost a tooth recently and as children do she soon learned to squirt water out of her mouth thru the gap in the teeth. Her father warned her of the results if she continued to show her talent but she couldn’t resist showing her grandfather anyway. After all one only acquires such

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“skill” a few times during a lifetime. S ■ Funny that grandparents appreciate it more than parents, eh Angie! FRIENDS OF Miss Donna Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller of r 1 Milford, will be glad to know that she is improving. She will, however, remain a patient at the Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne for some time. Donna will be remembered by many when she was a nurse in the office of Dr. E. L. Fosbrink in Syracuse. MEMBERS OF the Christian church in Milford will have a new minister around the first of March. Eldon Wilson who is now ministering to a church in Arizona has accepted the position as pastor and will be moving his family to Milford. The Carl Shearer family, who have served the church for the past 16M* years, will be moving to Hazelcrest, 111., the end of the month. DANIEL LEVERNIER was honored once again by his life insurance company at the company’s annual “potty party” held Saturday night in Fort Wayne. Levemier qualified for the company’s top production club and at this year’s affair was given special recognition for producing nearly $600,000 in new business. WANTED : Mother with lots of love to give away. Six young boys from the Milford area are looking for an extra mom for a couple of hours each week. They are presently members of den three of the Cub Scout pack and they like their work in Cub Scouts, however, they will soon be

without a den mother unless someone volunteers to take over the job. If anyone can help these boys and the scouting program in Milford Mrs. Michael A. White of r 2 Milford is the lady to call to say you’ll volunteer. It’s a very rewarding and interesting position with the pay being lots of love and gratitude from six young boys. r . IN ONE OF our local grocery steres, recently, a housewife was complaining about the choice of laundry detergents on the shelves. She remarked her husband would bring some of her favorite phosphate detergent home on a return trip out of the state (wonder if she knows the state law which makes it illegal to sell phosphate detergents also makes it illegal to use them). By the way, she was one who complained last summer about not letting her children swim in the dirty lakes in this area. ARC helping in Nicarague Ralph Mitchell, American Red Cross chief of mission, reports communications in the Nicaragua disaster, are now mere effective. Need for food will continue to be long term project and distribution problems are lessening with available trucks and helicopters. The water plant and electricity are now functioning. Coordinated health planning is now in effect. American Red Cross chapters are still unable to accept welfare inquiries due to the magnitude of the disaster. Needs of children and youth are being explored. Considerable expenditures have been incurred in providing emergency services. American Red Cross officials said U.S. citizens who want to help victims of disaster can do so best by sending cash contributions through their local Red Cross chapter, 501 N. Lake St., Warsaw, IN. 46580. Officials discourage sending of clothing, food and other supplies, because of difficulty in handling and shipping. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Baumgartner of Milford entertained at a family dinner Sunday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sorg and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sorg and family, all of Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Baumgartner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Baumgartner and family.

Career Camp expansion Career Camp, the annual Indiana State Police — Kiwanis International project to acquaint Hoosier high school boys with the career opportunities that will one day be available to them in law enforcement is being expanded this year according to an announcement from state police superintendent Robert K. Konkle. Two special seminars will be held in June, Konkle said, to provide the career information to high school girls and to young men who have already graduated from high school. A three-day seminar for high school girls will be held June 2427 at the Career Camp site located at the Hoosier 4-H Leadership Center near Lafayette. “Women,” superintendent Konkle said, “are taking their rightful place in law enforcement. We are pleased to show them how they can help and where the opportunities exist.” From June 27 through June 30, a three-day Career Camp seminar will be conducted for young men who have graduated from high school and who may still be undecided about future careers. Delegate expenses, it was pointed out, will be paid by sponsoring Kiwanis clubs. Applications and information may be obtained from high school guidance counselors, local Kiwanis clubs, or by writing to: Career Camp P.O. Box 89 Cambridge City, Indiana 47327. Applications are also available for the regular Career Camp sessions for high school boys beginning July 1, for a period of five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Disher of Syracuse have returned from a two week vacation at Brownsville, Texas.

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Wawasee hosts speech tourney The Wawasee high school speech team placed ninth in the annual Central Indiana Forensic league tournament held at Syracuse last Saturday. Each year the tournament is held at a different conference school with the tournament site set for Oak Hill high school next year. A total of 16 teams participated Saturday with approximately 300 students in competition. The top five teams, respectively, were Manchester, Southwood (Wabash), Logansport, Peru and Maconaquah (Bunker Hill). Awards While the Wawasee team did not finish with the top schools Saturday, the students won more awards than at any other tournament in which they have entered. Cindy Hyndman, a junior, continued to add to her award collection by placing fourth in oratorical interpretation with Roxanne Auer, sophomore, and Jane Wilson, sophomore, placing fifth and seventh in girls’ extemporary. Sophomore Mark Lacas ranked second in boys’ extemporary, and sophomore Kathy Steffen received all-conference honors with her third place standing in dramatic interpretation. The Wawasee students will travel to Manchester this Saturday for competition in the Manchester Invitational, and on the following Saturday will take part in the Columbia City speech tournament. Alan Zerkel heads the speech group at Syracuse. Assisting with the tournament in judging events were Philip Fawley, head of the language arts department at Wawasee; Mrs. Zerkel; Miss Donna Kreis; and Jeff Hyndman.

Primary Moms meet January 15 Members of the Primary Mothers club of Syracuse met Monday, Jan. 15, in the home of Mrs. Larry Clodfelter for an election of officers and their regular January meeting. A pot luck dinner was held prior to the meeting. Elected to serve during 1973 were the following officers: President — Mrs. Lowell Ensinger Vice president and social director — Mrs. Bruce Mills

Announcing — Change of Ownership of Bill's Chalet on Lake Wawasee and Change of Name ... We're now The Guide (Again!) Will Be Open For Business Friday, Jan. 19 Hours: 12 Noon til' Closing 7 Days a Week Serving... w,one; . . Q 856-2679 Lunches Dinners whX Enjoy Your Favorite Beer — Wine — Liquor Larry and Barb Migedt . Gene and Betty Karas

Secretary — Mrs. John Roth Treasurer — Mrs. Sandy Thornburg Chairmen for the year are as follows: Program, Mrs. Doug Small; project, Mrs. Jim Owens; publicity, Mrs. Jim Adams; door prize, Mrs. Charles Penn. A discussion was held on the food sale to be held this week end in connection with the snowmobile race on Lake Wawasee. Hot dogs and hot drinks will be sold. At the February 5 meeting of the club the sweetheart party will be planned.

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