The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 May 1974 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., May 1.1974

12

9 The Column 9 ■9 A Sideshow Os MB Events In Milford

SPRING is when a young man’s fancy turns to love . . . when a housewife begins to notice that everything needs a good ** cleaning . ... when the man of the house begins to notice the grass needs to be mowed . . . when projects are both started and finished . . . When all of a sudden the trees are full of green leaves ... when flowers begin to bloom . . . when gardens are planted ... when the sun shines bright and warm . . . Here in Milford the Boy Scouts, according to committee chairman Bob Wise, are planning to have a newspaper drive in the near future ... _ While over New Paris way Mrs. Paul (Joyce) Stilwell is

N ote For Harry M. VanHemert Hr publican Candidate Turke\ Creek Township Assessor ♦ •«*>*r, to >tir »na uniform •mill'll io »*!•' *0 i».po*»n *'• *»!u t>ta *0 Primary Election May 7. 1974 e».« r*r Si h

GALLOWAT'S EXCAVATING Backhoe Work Hauling — Rock And Gravel Septic Systems R. 1 Phone 856-2783 Kimmell

more out of a home doesn’t mean you have to put more into it! Now you can enjoy 100% VA financing or 95% If conventional terms on the home of your choice. || Whichever Dutchland Estate home you choose, m you don’t need to make a big down payment or worry about constant depreciation like you 9| j|! would with a mobile home. You can now enjoy K the comfort and security of owning your own B home easier than ever before. B Ir“ “ WTCHtN ST % < I ftATH xr OtfWNG **» Hi ■ MDAOOM 1 1 _ __ w-mr ftw *» r rr I AtCWOOM f— 1 * krviMOnOOM H ■H »»*•»no- iij ■■ LANOHEIM H 40 * 3* W>m 9eo <**i 0* Ww"9 ' NORTHWOOD ESTATES DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION p Contact Larry D. Hackaman East on U.S. 6 jjl Nappanae, Indiana 1‘ Phone 773-4713 or 773-4167 J

spearheading a drive to raise money for a community swimming pool . . . And, MAD has a committee working to find a project for funds to be raised at the upcoming Memorial Day festivities. OUR TOWN'S Lions club president's wife. Mrs. T. A. MUler. Mrs. Jack Sharp and Mrs. D. G. Seely attended the Elkhart Lions club's ladies luncheon-style show last Tuesday. The luncheon was one of several activities planned by the Elkhart club in observance of their 56th anniversary. MEN ARE like steel When they lose their tempers they are worthless. THE MILFORD Senior Citizens will meet on Sunday at the fire station for a 1 p m. carryin dinner. The meeting has been moved up a week because of Mother's Day falling on the regular meeting date. THE BABY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Miller of Dewart Lake is reported to be doing fine this week and the family is looking forward to having her home soon.

Shantei Renee was bom two months pre-mature following the April 3 tornado. She tipped the scales at three pounds, five ounces at birth and has now Increased her weight to four pounds. IS ounces and has grown one inch. MR. AND Mrs. Robert J. Beer, worthy matron and worthy patron of the local Eastern Star chapter, and associate matron and associate patron, Mr. and Mrs. Joe 0. Estep, were among those attending the 100th session of the OES grand chapter in Indianapolis last week. DID YOU hear that a young streaker was seen “streaking" down the main street of Our Town one night last week? GIRL SCOUT leaders report some 121,000 boxes of cookies were sold in Elkhart, Kosciusko, Noble and Whitley counties. This is reported to be the biggest sale ever. North Webster man in Sunday crash An auto operated by Kenneth R. Ashton, 18, r 1 North Webstar, went out of control on Armstrong Rd., one half mile east of Leesburg, Sunday at 9:30 p.m. and hit a fence at the-Jake Tusing home. County police patrolman Richard Fehnel investigated setting damage at $350 to the auto Mid SSO to the fence No injuries were reported. SSOO damage in Milford crash An accident Sunday morning at 5:45, two and one half miles east of Milford, involved George M. Campbell. 51, r 3 Syracuse. Campbell reported to county police Sgt. Ronald Robinson that he was driving his auto west on CR 1350 N when he veered to miss a truck and struck a guy wire. Damage was set at SSOO and no injuries were reported. Knights of Columbus take new quarters Jim Tranter. Grand Knight of the Syracuse Knights of Columbus council 6323. has announced the formal dedication of the council’s new hall located at 1064 East Main street, Syracuse, was held Sunday, April 28. Honoring the council with their presence was the state deputy Joe Kruyer, head of the Indiana Knights of Columbus, his wife Irene and the district deputy Roy Hoffman. Father Eugene Zimmerman, pastor at Saint Martin de Porres church and chaplain for the council, blessed and dedicated the new hall for the 50 members, wives, guests and state officers in attendance k A new crucifix made especially for the council by Brother Bemie of Wawasee Prep was also blessed and hung in its proper place. The Ladies of the Knights served refreshments following the days activities. Hie Knights of Columbus members are dedicated to church, community, youth and council activities and are pleased to be part of the Syracuse community, according to a spokesman this week. Two council members, Pat Flanagan and George Cuyler, received their fourth degree this past week end in Fort Wayne. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦◄

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New Salem News By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE

Missionary conference May 3,4,5 The sixth missionary conference of the New Salem church will be held May 3, 4 and 5. All evening services will be at 7:30. The Friday evening speaker will be Alva Buhler, representing child evangelism. Special music will be by the primary department of the church. Saturday evening’s speaker will be Pat Speicher, representing World Virion. Special music will be by the men’s quartet. The Sunday morning and evening speaker will be Rev. Macon Hare, vice president of New Tribes Mission in Woodworth, Wis. Special music Sunday morning will be by Miss Reiko Suzuki of Japan and a student at Grace college. At 6 p.m. Sunday a sandwich and salad fellowship supper will be held. Special music on Sunday evening will be by the Ralph Bushongs of Syracuse. The public is invited to attend all meetings. Sunday morning message is from book of Matthew Pastor Chad Woodburn’s morning message was inspired from Matthew 7:13-14. Star class has pot luck The Star class met in the fellowship room at the church for a pot luck dinner following the morning service on Sunday. Mrs. Zona Deeter conducted the business meeting. Paul Schermerhorn led in devotions. The committee was Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mock and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson. Others present were Mrs. Deeter, Mr. and Mrs. Schermerhorn and son Doug, Nelson Morehouse, Pastor and Mrs. Chad Woodburn, Mrs. Lydia Morehouse, Mrs. Inez Shively, Ed Smith, Mrs. Beulah Ryman, Miss Donna Moser and Doug Baker. Mother-daughter tea held Tuesday The annual mother-daughter tea was held Tuesday evening. “Aunt Linkletter’s Church Party” type of program was enjoyed. “Aunt Linkletter” was portrayed by Mrs. Leo Anglin. The trio composed of Mrs. Bill Newcum, Mrs. Stanley Kilmer and Mrs. Wesley Kilmer sang “M-O-T-H-E-R”, “Put on your Old Grey Bonnet” and “Where did you get that hat?” Mrs. John Glaser and daughters Joy and Kathy also sang with Kathy ringing “A Helper to Mother,” and Joy ringing “The Sweetest Bouquet.” Mrs. Glaser sang “We’re Crowning our May Queen Today.” Mrs. Edwin Meek conducted the devotional period of the program by being interviewed as an author who recently wrote a new book of "AH the Women of the Bible ” The trio sang “The God that Mother Knew.’’ Decorated lamps were awarded to Mrs John Vance and Mrs. Glen Morehouse. Pastel flower rings and candles with miniature flower rings and *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«►

candles were used as favors. A salad table was enjoyed with punch and coffee being served. Pastel candles and a flowered center piece decorated the serving table. Mrs. Zona Deeter and Mrs. Elsie Weybright served the punch and coffee. The centerpiece was presented to Mrs. Anglin. The men assisting in the kitchen wwe Herbert Morehouse and Albert Mathews. The committee of arrangements were Mrs. Bruce Baker, Mrs. Zona Deeter, Mrs. Elsie Wey bright and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse. Attend program at Maple Grove Mrs. Frank Johnson; Mrs. Russell Baker; Mrs. Bruce Baker; Mrs. Lydia Morehouse; Mrs. Ruth Bates of Van Wert, Ohio; Mrs. Elsie Wey bright; Mrs. Clara Fisher of Peru; and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse attended the mother-daughter supper-program at the Maple Grove Church of the Brethren near New Paris on Friday evening. Clean-up at Ferverda's The Wee Webster Workers 4-H club of North Webster gave a helping hand Saturday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda. The 10 club members and their leaders Mrs. Sherman Bryant and Mrs. Vernon Gilbert raked and finished cleaning the yard. The Ferverdas lost all of their buildings and suffered damages to their house during the recent tornado. Dub members were Stuart and Carmen Bryant, Judy and Kay Ferverda, Genny Carr, Gerald McKay, Kevin Gilbert, Lynn and Lyle Haney and Sonia Long. Mrs. Glen Morehouse also helped with the project. Crusaders class has dinner out The Crusaders class met Saturday evening at a Fort Wayne restaurant for their dinner meeting. Hostess for the evening was Miss Doris Tom. Those enjoying the evening were Rev. and Mrs. Chad Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bushong, Mr. and Sirs. John Stookey, Mr. and Mrs. Mike West, Mr. and Mrs. John Glaser, Miss Donna Mceer and Miss Doris Tom.

Alb &L& i .111 ROGER FELLOWS «, THE BEST MAN FOR SHERIFF /& over seven years as first deputy Sheriff over ten years of continuous service with the department training: two years, U. S. Army, Military Police % j mt one year Purdue University f Criminology courses, University of Hawaii J Life member, National Rifle Association f * i experience: More years of continuous service with Sheriff’s department than any other man in the department. mmmo& I VOTE FOR: ROGER FELLOWS is number one by working -^BL, for'tROGER FELLOWS, the best man, for Sheriff *"***B A Paid Political Announcement M-j . —_~^a gjjgywif... * "j— ■*i | *f i, J Y "wtpjßß ajjpw

COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. Elsie Weybright, Mrs. Virgil Dowty and Mrs. Lydia Morehouse spent Saturday at the Timbercrest home near North Manchester. It was the annual auxiliary day. Miss Susie Baker and Randy Wildman ended their winter term last week at Winnipeg Bible college and plan to spend the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bake* and Mr. and Mrs. Vere Wildman. Mrs. Ruth Bates of Van Wert, Ohio, spent the week end with Mrs. Lydia Morehouse and other relatives. Mrs. Clara Fisher of Peru spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse. Sunday dinner guests of the Morehouses were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Fultz and Linda of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Fisher returned to Fort Wayne with the Fultz’s for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kinney and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Stettler returned home recently after spending several months in Florida. -NSTim Steury receives award Tim Steury, a junior at Manchester college, and a resident of Milford, was one of two Manchester college students to receive honorable mention awards in The Atlantic Monthly magazine’s 53d annual creative writing contest for college students. Both Steury and AnneMarie Moench, an exchange student from Boulay, France, placed in the top 40 of several thousand entries. Steury, an English major and graduate of Adams Central high school in Monroe, submitted a poem titled “Anthem.” Atlantic’s judges said the work was “wistful and appealing in its dreaminess.” Both students names will be printed in the June issue of Atlantic, along with the top entries in fiction, non-fiction and poetry Steury s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lores E. Steury, of Camp Mack, r 1 Milford.

TERMITES UNIVERSAL TERMITE CONTROL Ph. 267-7372 511 S. Union St. Warsaw Os Allied Lbr. Co. (Formerly C«nn A SuM-t L6r Cr) Phone 457-3331 Syracuse Or Anderson Paint And Supply Co. Syracuse

Stahly-Stillson, Inc. U. 5.6 Nappanee, Indiana 1973 Pontiac Catalina, three seater. Automatic, air conditioned, PS, PB, radio. Last 1973 demo, must go this week. No reasonable offer refused.

DONSTOREY

Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. 4 to 6 Tues., Thurs. 4 toß—Saturday 8 t04:30 Home Phone: 457-432*

I Visit Beer’s Greenhouse for ap- * ’ propriate Mother’s Day gifts in cut * | flowers, potted plants and attractive | j corsages. Flowers best express your j j sentiments for Mother. I Hydrangeas f j Potted Mums j Azaleas Tree Geraniums I Blooming Petunias We Make Charming Corsages For I Mothers, Grandmothers and | j Mother-In-Laws j | Fresh Cut Flowers In j Snapdragons, Carnations and Roses We Make Attractive Combination Pots ! BEER'S GREENHOUSE j v Phone: 658-4712 Milford V

FOR MORE EFFICIENT COUNTY GOVERNMENI AND BETTER PUBLIC REPRESENTATION Vote For Larry E. Teghtmeyer Owner — Teghtmeyer Ace Hardware Opposed To Higher Taxes Republican County Council — Ist District