The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 June 1974 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., June 19.1974

12

& THE EDITOR To 300 Words fr

Gazing ball stolen

We hope the party who took the purple gazing ball and stand on Friday night, June 7. after 10 p.m. really enjoyed themselves because they’re really thinking this was a funny joke To the family it wasn’t a bit funny They threw the stand, broke it m pieces which hit the fender, side door and windows of Mr. and

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Mrs. Stiffler’s new truck. I really feel sorry they have to buy us a new ball and stand, the new truck has to be fixed and there are other damages. By gosh, they had better pay for everything. If not. we’ll file charges I’m a victim of MS, as a housewife I spend days in the wheelchair This ball meant a lot to me because I like to look at the flowers in our lawn. But now 1 can’t enjoy the ball because it was stolen. God bless you. 1 hope you need it more than we did. Mr and Mrs Walter Nyce Jehovahs to meet at Cincinnatti The Watchtower Bible and Tract society has revealed plans for 85 district conventions of Jehovah's Witnesses in the United States and Canada in 1974. Dennis E. Gose. presiding minister of the Syracuse congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, said there will be 74 assemblies for English-speaking delegates and 11 meetings in Spanish. French and Italian. Gose said approximately 30 delegates will represent the Syracuse congregation at the convention scheduled for Cincinnati, Ohio, June 27 through 30. He added that 32,000 delegates are expected to attend the Cincinnati convention set for the Riverfront Stadium ‘ Hundreds of thousands of persons are looking forward with eager anticipation to the series of ‘Divine Purpose' District Assemblies of Jehovah's Witnesses this summer,” Gose said. “The combined attendance is expected to reach nearly onemillion persons this year. Young and old. family groups and even the infirm will be there,'' he said. The highlight of the convention program will be the public discourse on the subject “Human Plans Failing as God’s Purpose Succeeds.’' A baptism service will also be featured Last year. 55.775 were baptized in the United States as Jehovah's Witnesses.

NEA convention headlines Schlesinger this month

More than 300 Indiana teachers will join 14,000 colleagues for the National Education association's 112th annual meeting this summer in Chicago. Writer and historian Arthur M. Schlesinger. Jr. will deliver the keynote address at the first session at 9:30 a.m. Friday. June 28 Schlesinger, a Pulitzer prize winner in history and biography, will kick-off the two-day critical issues conference that will probe the role of teachers and teaching in a world rocked by such ethics and values issues as Watergate and the energy crisis Other critical issues speakers include U.S. Rep. Barbara C. Jordan (D-Tex.) and psychiatrist Karl A. Menningen Common cause chairman John W. Gardner, a former U.S. Secretary of Health. Education, and Welfare, will summarize the critical issues conference at 11 a m Saturday. June 29. Ten Seminars Ten simultaneous seminars on critical issues are scheduled for the second day of the conference. About 14.000 are expected to

County students on distinguished list

WEST LAFAYETTE - A total of 3.459 Purdue university students achieved distinguished student rank during the second semester of the 1973-74 school year These students represented the top 17 per cent of the 19,799 un ddr graduates on the West Lafayette campus during the second semester. The list released by the Registrar's Office included 1,000 students with straight-A (6.0) records in their semester’s work toward bachelor’s or associate (two-year) degrees Os the total number of distinguished students. 24 were from foreign countries, five of whom achieved straight-A averages for the second semester To qualify for distinguished rating, a student must have a grade index of at least 5.5 (Bplus) out of a possible6.o (A> in at least 14 hours of academic credit hours and have no grade below C (4 points). Those from Kosciusko county are as follows. Mentone — Alan Howard Welch, science, all A’s; and James Edward Wise, r 1, agriculture Milford — Patricia Sue Beer Mikel, r 1, humanities, all As; Appointed to state board of pharmacy J. Douglas Reeves, vice president, operations. Hook Drugs, Inc., has been appointed by Governor Otis Bowen to serve on the Indiana state board of pharmacy. He will fill the term vacated by the death of board member and president John Kesling of Munster The term expires August 26. 1974. Reeves, a pharmacy graduate from the Butler university college of pharmacy, Indianapolis. is a native and resident of Knightstown and was elected vice president of Hook's in 1973. He previously served as a divisional stores coordinator for the firm after service as a store manager and registered pharmacist Reeves is active in community affairs in Knightstown, where he is secretary of the Knightstown school board and lay leader in the First Methodist church At Butler, he was a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity.

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attend the annual meeting, with some 10.000 serving as official delegates. The NEA representative assembly will meet from June 30 to July 3 at Chicago's McCormick Place. NEA president Helen Wise, who will preside, said that the topics of the critical issues conference accountability, for example, will carry over as concerns of the representative assembly. In addition, she said that the NEA delegates would likely be discussing and acting upon such matters as job security, an issue of great concern. she said, in today’s “Nixonomic” climate, school finance, testing, and bilingual education. NEA leaders said they expect the assembly will, for the first time in the association's 117-year history, adopt a procedure for endorsement of a presidential candidate in the 1976 elections Delegates will also select a vice-president, a treasurer, and two members to the executive committee of the 18 millionmember organization.

Mark Alan Treesh. industrial management; and Craig Lewis Tucker, r 1, Agriculture, all A’s. Pierceton — Belinda Sue Bryant, r 1, humanities, all As; Holly Diane Langohr. r 1. home economics; Jean Ann Sellers, r 2, home economics Syracuse — Dallas Devon Ummel. 116 North Shore drive, humanities Warsaw — David Owen Betz, 305 North Union street, mechanical eng. tech.; Barbara Jean Brelsford. 1406 W. Rivercrest. home economics, all A’s in field; Jerry Allen Eckert, r7, Springhill Acres, humanities; Charlene Ann Ellis, r 2. humanities; John Arthur Fribley, 751 West Center, humanities; Jeffrey R. Longenbaugh, r 4, industrail management; Thomas Cary Rank. 630 North Parker, agriculture; Douglas Alan Lozier, r 6. agriculture, all A’s; Keith Roger Remy, r 2. science; John H. Rhodes, r 1. agric. engr.. all A’s; Sandra Jean Strand, r 1. pharmacy; Thomas Ray Wiltrout, 2205 Brookview, forestry; Carolyn Alice Woodward. 1832 Hepler drive humanities Winona Lake — Philip Edward Bowman. 1503 Chestnut street, agriculture, all A’s. Kappa Sigma Tau has last meeting The Kappa Sigma Tau sorority held its final meeting for the season at the Foo and Faye restaurant recently. The sorority plans a rummage sale for June 21 and 22 at 9 a.m. in the Miller Jones building in Ligonier New officers were elected for the coming year They are: President — Mrs. Rose Stahly Vice president — Mrs Howard Lewis Secretary — Mrs Paul Gerke Treasurer — Mrs. Gay West Historian — Mrs. In Dobrunst Publicity — Mrs Paul Medsker Welfare chairman — Mrs John Firestone Society chairman — Mrs. Lee Holm Plans were completed for a family cook out at the Paul Gerke cottage July 7. .

• It Happened In . .. Milford, lndianaS=MS&fi Item Taken From The Files Os R The Milford Mail ■

14 YEARS AGO. JUNE 23.1960 Dr. and Mrs. Al Miller and son of Lansing, Mich., are moving to Milford this week to reside in what is known as the Keehn property on the corner of James and Catherine streets. The First Brethren church in Milford was the setting for the wedding of Miss Jean Alice Anglin and Donald Carter Morrison on Sunday, June 19. The residence of the late Mrs. Clara Fox of Hastings was sold recently to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dierks of South Bend. Miss Patricia Grace Leighty and Kenneth Eugene Ranes were united in marriage Tuesday. June 14. at the New Salem Church of the Brethren. The new 50 star flags can still be purchased from the local American Legion post 226 Mrs. Helene Faulkner announces the engagement of her daughter. Joy Marceil. to James S. Hostetler, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Tyson of Warsaw. 24 YEARS AGO. JUNE 22.1950 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Andrew Beer I are the parents of a son. Sam Andrew 11. born Monday morning at the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Chester Overleese entertained the Busy Bee home economics club at her home at Oakwood park Friday afternoon. The Mel Lingofelter property on South Henry street has been purchased by Mr and Mrs. William Hartter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Yoder are building a new home on James street and Mr and Mrs Harold Kaiser have begun the erection of a new residence on South Main street. Gilbert Bates attended Home Day at the Lafayette Soldiers Home on Sunday. Melvin Lingofelter of Nappanee and Clarence Miller, also of Nappanee, recently purchased cottages, from Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Egger at Dewart Lake. 34 YEARS AGO. JUNE 22.J944 Saturday afternoon Eldon Wyland caught a 15 inch speckled trout from Dewart Lake. Pvt. Clyde Hamilton of Fort Leonard Wood. Mo., arrived here Tuesday evening to visit his family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Zimmer of Warsaw announce the engagement of their daughter. Leona, to Pfc. Ray Buhrt. son of Mr and Mrs. Paul Buhrt. The third book review sponsored by Circle V of the WSCS of the Methodist church was held at the church Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beer and daughter, Mary, entertained at a

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birthday dinner Sunday for their son. Sam Beer of Fort Wayne, whose birthday was Saturday. Lt. and Mr«. Frank Yoder are the parents of a son, Frank 111, bor June 4. The birthdays of Mrs. Emma Lentz and Miss June Coy were fittingly observed Monday evening when a supper was served at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L. Coy. 40 YEARS AGO, JUNE 21.1934 Devotees of the rod and reel and the old bamboo returned to their favorite sport of testing their skill against the elusive habits of Indiana game fish on Saturday. Eighty-eight small, white quail eggs were placed in Bettz’s Hatchery last week by the Wawasee Conservation club. Miss Dorothy Wise and Robert Messmore were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at Nappanee. Noble C. Blocker of Marion was selected as cashier for the new State Bank of Syracuse from a large number of applicants. Myrtus Beer and family of Fort Wayne were week end visitors here with friends and relatives. Dr. Richard Wilson is named Westview superintendent Dr. Richard L. Wilson. 43. principal of the Elkhart high school for the past four years, has recently been named as Westview school superintendent. He will be filling the vacancy created by Retired superintendent William Gohl. The new superintendent is a graduate of Ball State university. He was principal of Portage high school prior to becoming principal at Elkhart.

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Town Park of the Town of Syracuse >s prohibited and forbidden in the Town of Syracuse. Kosciusko County, Indiana Section 2. That any person so parking any vehicle on the East side of W E. Long Drive from its intersection with said North Shore Drive and' within a distance of four Hundred (400) feet South from said intersection shall be in violation of this ordinance and upon conviction thereof shall ba fined in an amount of not less than One Dollar (Si) nor more than Ten Dollars ($10) ARTICLE II Section I. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage in proper publication thereof Duly passed and adopted at a regular and duly constituted meeting of the Board of Town Trustees of the Town of Syracuse. Indiana, on the ISth day of June, 1974. Darrell D Grisamer Marion Miller Christine L. Clodtelter Carl L Myrick BOAR DOF TOWN TRUSTEES TOWN OF SYRACUSE, INDIANA ATTEST Betty Dust, Clerk, Treasurer Town of Syracuse. Indiana MJ. Ju.l9 20