The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 24, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 July 1973 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., July 11,1973

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Burns family honored by Kosciusko Red Cross

Captain Michael Bums, his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Jade Bums, and sister. Annette, of Warsaw were honored guests at the 56th annual meeting of the Kosciusko Chapter American National Red Cross on Tuesday, June 26, at the Pierceton community building. After the dinner hour captain Burns graciously answered questions of members concerning his experiences as a prisoner of war. James Krueger, field representative for the Northern Indiana Division American Red Cross, gave an informal report on the contrasts in meeting the needs of victims of national disasters in areas where he has served during the past year. He said while the great loss of life in the space of a few hours at the Rapid City disaster created emotional and psychological problems which had to be met on a person to person basis, the sheer agony of enduring sixty days of constant threat to one’s home, too often followed by the loss of all one’s possessions in the spring floods in the mid-west, challenged the courage of the victims and the ability of relief workers to meet the emergency. Mr. Krueger expressed his high regard for the way in which the

PUBLIC AUCTION 2 blocks south of downtown stoplight in Milford, Indiana, on Thursday, July 19, 1973 Starting at 4:30 p.m. HOUSEHOLD AND MISCELLANEOUS Storey and Clark piano, completely reconditioned (cut down upright) and bench; Westinghouse late model single door refrigerator with freezer across top; Kenmore 600 portable dishwasher; RCA black and white console TV; 2 AM small radios; Montgomery Ward stereo; Early American wingback chair, Early American davenport; full size bed with box springs and mattress; maple twin bed, dressing table and skirt; 2 maple chests of drawers and 2 chests of drawers; Cogswell chair, black hassock; metal wardrobe, 2 folding cots; dinette table and chairs; library table, coffee table, small wood bookcase; 2 wrought iron bookcases, black wrought iron table; coffee table, folding metal table, game table; 20 gal. aquarium with black wrought iron stand, fully equipped; studio bed; 2 desk lamps, wall and table lamps, pictures;, kitchen car£ with 2 shelves, sewing cabinet; trumpet with case, 40 yr. old violin; portable toilet with disposable bags for camping; trailer icebpx, van top carrier VW., soft side luggage; toboggan, Diesel type electric train, car track set, Lincoln logs, games and puzzles, leather briefcase, New gold contour bedrest cushion, pop corn popper, 10 x 15 ft. washable beige rug, 9 piece milk glass pitcher and glass wt and many other odd dishes, books, 78 records, bedspreads, set of Jr. Encyclopedia Brittanica, cans, etc. TERMS: Cash Not Responsible For Accidents Rev. And Mrs. Jerald 0. Radcliff AUCTIONEERS: Roger and Phil Hahn Ph.: 219-773-4786, Nappanee

Red Cross, other relief organizations and government agencies were able to cooperate to the fullest in giving all possible aid to the victims by using a central headquarters where all claims could be processed. Guy Hygema, chapter 8 chairman, presided at die annual meeting. After the invocation by the Rev. Herbert Edwards, Mr. Hygema introduced Inez Devenney executive director of the Kosciusko chapter, who, in turn, presented each person in attendance. Citations Awarded Mr. Hygema presented citations to board members retiring after six years service, including Joe Boggs, Franklin township; Lyman Mollenhour, Harrison township; Ralph Frantz, Wayne township; James Thomas, Winona Lake;«and Mrs. Glen Butz, Washington township. A citation for project FIND leadership and services on the board of directors was presented to Rev. David Gosser, and Chesteen Chapple was similarly honored for giving MAR’s coverage and serving as Lake township board member. Phil and Jack Lowe were cited for providing excellent facilities for community activities, including those of the Red Cross.

John Hurst received recognition for “Teen-age” and “Teacher of Teen’s” blood donor recruitment and support of the blood program. Renee Evans and Becky Menzie were honored for providing delightful music for both the 55th and 56th annual meetings. Katherine and John C. Burns, as well as their son, captain Burns, were given citations in recognition of their family’s service to their country. 'The United Fund of Kosciusko county was thanked by citation not only for underwriting the regular budget but for providing funds to meet the chapter’s quota for national disaster relief. Rev. Herbert Edwards, chairman of the disaster committee, reported on progress made in purchasing and equipping “Disaster Trunks” to be placed in strategic sites in the county, to be readily available in event of an emergency. Dr. Norman Uphouse, treasurer, gave the report on finances and presented the budget for the coming year. He paid tribute to Kosciusko county United Fund and to Kosciusko county residents, for their full support to the activities of the chapter, which are underwritten by nearly $40,000 in budgeted funds and donations. Donated Services Brochures containing reports by various service programs were distributed to dinner guests. Six hundred and fifty volunteers gave some 15,000 hours of service in community programs at the Alfran nursing home, Miller’s Merry Manor, Prairie View and Murphy Medical Center and through Project FIND; at the nine visits of the bloodmobile in the county; through more than 76 classes in water safety and some 25 classes in first aid, as well as hours of service at the chapter house. More than 230 people received instruction in first aid, 1,350 in water safety and 225 in home nursing and mother’s aide health programs. Films were scheduled for more than 100 showings. About 250 people were aided by the chapter at the time of the March snow “disaster.” Eighty eight calls were answered in response to appeals after home fires and other emergencies, and over 300 separate requests for aid were met by the program for service to military families and to veterans. After an interlude of music provided by the Misses Renee Evans and Becky Menzie, Dr. Robert Nichols of the nominating committee, presented the following slate of township directors for affirmation by the members. Mrs. Clifford Eherenman of Burket, was nominated for a second three-year term as township director from Seward township; new nominations for terms expiring in June 1976 included Mrs. George Reed,

Mentone, Harrison township; Mrs. Robert Bunch, Silver Lake, Lake township; Mrs. Buell Hoffer, Etna Green, Scott township; David Casner, War* saw, Wayne township; Robert Haney, Winona Lake, town of Winona Lake; and Mrs. Howard Horn, Mentone, Franklin township. Township directors with terms expiring in 1974 include Mrs. Jene Lindsey, Etna Green, Etna township; Mrs. Amer Koontz, Sidney, Jackson township; Mrs. Arthur Smith, Warsaw, Prairie township; Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner, Milford, Van Buren township; and Mrs. David Henderson, city of Warsaw. Mrs. Earl Teghtmeyer, a member at large, was nominated to replace Rev. Lewis Thomas, who moved from North Webster, as township director of Tippecanoe township, with term expiring in 1975. Filling vacancies with two-year terms expiring .in 1975 are Miss Irene Abts, Syracuse, for Turkey Creek township and Mrs. Ted Dobbins, Warsaw, Wayne township. Others with terms expiring in 1975 are Mrs. Dale Berry, Claypool, Monroe township; Mrs. Edward A. Hoffman, Claypool, Clay township; Mrs. Paul Schermerhorn, Leesburg, Plain township; and Michael Ragan, city of Warsaw.

I FIRST AGAIN! I I Effective Immediately I STATE BANK OF SYRACUSE I I Will Pay The Following Rates Os Interest On All I I New Time Certificates Written Hereafter: I I I I Make arrangements to have your new time I I certificates written at these new maximum legal rates: I fl fiI 4 Years Or Over 1 % ew I I s l,ooo Minimum Q Time Certificates I I Time Passbook Acc'ts — 572% I I 90 Days to 1 Year — 572% I I 1 Year To 2 Years —6% I I 272 Years And Over — 616% I ■ . .■ -1 i . . ' ) ■ A / OFFICERS / ROBERT L. JONES, President / JAMES E. FRY, Vice President = =^====== / F. DALE PLUMMER, Assistant Cashier VN / MILDRED SAVAGE, Assistant Cashier < • M / OFFICERS & DIRECTORS I - W / DIRECTORS J bs Cffißl fIJJ / KENNETH W. HARKLESS V fl( gJi N LZX- Hfr S CHARLES M. HARRIS ■■■■ f= p M GAYLORD E. JONES I / I | /]| z p j / ROBERT L. JONES / I Tfl ' / PAUL A. LEVERNIER i ~rflzJ CARL R. TUTTLE 11, Chairman of the Board M ■ / THOMAS M. TUTTLE ~^ ===^

New members at large, Ralph Frantz, Warsaw; James Thomas, Winona Lake; and Joe Boggs, Mentone; will join the following members: Mrs. Howard Scott, Winona Lake; Hobart Creighton, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowser, Joe Ettinger, Mrs. Cecil Armstrong, Mrs. Charles Ker and Ned Titus of Warsaw; Mrs. James Thanas, Winona Lake; Noble Blocker, Syracuse; and Dwight Bechtol, Burket. Officers Elected Officers for the coming year were elected, as presented by the nominating committee, composed of Mrs. Edith Baumgartner, chairman; Robert Nichols and Dwight Bechtol. Serving for a second term are: Guy Hygema — chapter chairman [ Dr. Norman Uphouse treasurer Agnes J. Plummer — secretary New officers include: Rev. Herbert Edwards —first vice president Robert Nichols — second vice president Mrs. C. A. Braddock — assistant treasurer. Mrs. Lee Pattison served as chairman in charge of arrangements for the dinner. She was assisted by Mrs. Amer Koontz, Mrs. Claude Tully, Mrs. Wilma Neff and Miss Iva Lozier.

Cub Pack 128 has overnight campout

The Cub Scouts of Syracuse pack 128 gathered at the scout cabin Friday evening, June 29, for an overnight camp-out. Cubmaster Jim Hann, 25 boys, and four fathers attended the outing. All helped in setting up tents, cutting firewood and popping corn. Games were played and stories told around the campfire. Cubmaster Hann told a story entitled, “The Green Hands,” an Indian legend, handed down in scouting for many years. The night ended with peanut butter sandwiches, a cold drink, and campfire singing. Saturday morning the boys fried eggs and ate cereal. The fathers set up an obstacle course to test the boys’ riding skills before a planned bike outing. The ride was six miles long and only minor difficulties were encountered. It ended with an ice cream treat. .Fathers attending the comp-cut were James Mcßoberts, James Boyer, James Alford and William Cox. Cub Scouts attending were Steven Grindle, Eric Long, Todd Eyer, Greg Marchand, Bill Dixon, Brian Boyer, Timothy

Cox, Steven Alford, Scott and Tod Stutzman, Garry Crafton, David Yeager, Mark and Tim Crum, Troy Mock, Donald, Amsden, Mark DeWitt, Steven Slabaugh, Timothy Roth, Bret McDonald, John McClain, Ronnie Pollock and Mike Bessy. Nine scouts were not able to attend. Brent Boyer and Mike Hann were guests of the scout pack. Nineteen boys from pack 128 took an airplane ride, the first for many of them on June 8. Arnold Grindle was the pilot. ROME Rome was founded on April 21, 753 B.C.

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building , Phone: 457-3431 Road 13/Syracuse

Two arrested Milford Two young men from the Lakeland area were arrested at Milford last week end according to the records of town marshal Don Drake. Arrested were William K. Hoover, 20,613 Mullen street, Syracuse, and Dale E. Freeman, 19, r 3 Syracuse. Hoover was arrested for driving under the influence of liquor and paid $53 in fine and costs and his license was suspended for 60 days. He also paid $52 for public intoxication and $49 for making an unsafe start from a parked position. Freeman was charged with illegal consumption and paid a fine and cost totaling S4O and with littering for which he paid a fine and cost of $46.