The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 July 1975 — Page 12

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., July 30,1975

It Happened In . .. Milford, IndianaSjgJfi Item Taken From The Files Os R The Milford Mail fl

40 YEARS AGO. AUG. 1.1935 Farrel Cain was one of the 43 members of National Guardsmen. Co. L. of Warsaw, who were called to Terre Haute, last week for strike duty They were assigned special ditties for two days and were then returned to their homes. A 30 acre tract of wheat yielded Jesse Dippon. west of here who threshed this week 1,035 bushels, or 34 1 * bushels to the acre. The Methodist S. S. annual picnic was held Tuesday at the Milford Park with about 85 persons enjoying a social lime, the fine supper and recreation which included tennis, croquet and horseshoe pitching. The facilities at the park now are very good for picnics, including a brick furnace for steak and weiner roasts, tables, benches, tennis and crouquet courts A new type of tractor powered by a Diesel engine has been released by the International Harvester co., and will operate on a third less fuel cost Sharp Hardware Co. expect to have one of these on display in the near future Mr and Mrs John Morehouse and family were among the guests at a birthday dinner at the Wilbur Anglemeyer home on Sunday. The dinner being in honor of Mrs Anglemeyer and Mrs John Morehosse 14 YEARS AGO. AUG. 3. 1961 A large tree fell on Emeline street, near the Butrick apartment house, some time during the Sinday night ram and wind storm A tree fell in front of the '.tome of Mrs Preston Poe on West Catherine street Other trees and limbs were reported downed by the storm Milford's new laundromat, named the Norge Laundry

FREE FILM STRIP Showing "A World Without Cancer" This Friday Aug. 1 At 7:45 P.M. In Milford Fire Station Come Bring A Friend Featuring Laetrile Or Bl7+ Enzimes

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Village, will observe its grand opening Friday and Saturday, Aug. 4 and 5. The gradual ion class of 1944 held a reunion Sunday. July 30. at the Waubee Lake park. Twelve members and their families were present out of the class of 26. A picnic lunch was enjoyed by all. Mr and Mrs. Russell Champ. Linda. Gary, and Guy of Ellington. Conn., left today for their home after a two week visit with Mrs Champ s father. David Buser, and Mrs Buser. The Champs also spent several days with friends in Milwaukee. The Junior Merry Maidans met on August 1 for their regular meeting at their home of Ann Tusing The meeting was conducted by Ann, who is president The pledge to the flag was led byPatty Beer and Debby Wolterman led the 4-H pledge. 24 YEARS AGO. AUG. 2.1851 A benefit softball game to help Max Clark will be played within the next two weeks Max broke his leg during a softball game between North Webster and Milford four weeks ago. and is still m the Goshen hospital A tentative date of August 13 has been set. Plans are being made to bring two outstanding softball teams to Milford for the game. Mr and Mrs Roe K. Heiser, a former Milford teacher, of Thornville. Ohio, were in Milford Sunday They were on their wayhome aft a- spending several days visiting relatives at Nappanee and New Paris. Mr and Mrs Benjamin Kaiser. Jr., announce the birth of a daughter, Janet Kay. Wednesday, August 1, at the MurphyMedical Center at Warsaw. Her weight is six pounds, three ounces

The official 1950 census was released early this week by the U.S. Bureau of Census at Washington. It showed Milford s official census to be 925. a gain of 51 over the 1940 census. Rev and Mrs. Woodrow Immel have been granted a month's leave of absence by the First Brethren church, and are nowtaking a trip through the West. 30 YEARS AGO. AUG. 2,1945 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schuler of Elkhart are the guests of Mrs. Katherine Stoller. The following friends and former employees of Mrs. Stoller were invited in to meet them and enjoy a pot luck supper. Tuesday evening: Mesdames Jesse Miller. Mae Sparklin, Clyde McDonald. Genevieve Homan. Helen Funk. Fred Haab. Clayton Hollar. Elizabeth Stiffler and Miss Doris Myers. Mr and Mrs Max Anglin are the parents of a daughter. Sharon K , bom July 28 at the McDonald hospital. Warsaw. Mrs. Anglin was formerly Berniece Dippon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Overleese and daughter Clara returned home Sunday evening after a few days vacation at Oakwood. Lake Wawasee. Mr and Mrs Russell Hollar and son called on Mr and Mrs. Enos Hollar Thursday evening. Miss Marguerite Ann Beer, her fiance. PFC Robert Hoerr. Mrs. Emma Clayton, Mrs. Helen Zimmer and Carol Weisser have returned from a four day visit at Peoria. 111. County students on dean's list at Bloomington The following students from Kosciusko county have been named to the dean's list for the . second semester of 1974-75 at Indiana university: Claypool — Michael A Gunter, r 2. and Blaine A. Metzger, r 2 Pierceton — Cheryl A. Dipierto; Paul A. Miller, r 1: and Julee S. Staley, r 1 Syracuse — Caron A. Carr. 123 E. Shore Dr.; Pamela G. Knispel, r 4; Christi L. Neterer, r 2. and Stephen’E. Schrumpf, r 4 Warsaw — Peggy E. Butts, r 2. Gregory J. Folk, r 6; Lee L. Heyde, 1809 Bay View lane; James R. Himes. 1005 E. Smith St.; Christopher M Lutes, r 4; Dana Mautner, 1412 W. River Crest; John A. Nyenhuis, r 5; Michael A Rasor. 831 E. Center St.; Gary W. Scearce, r 7 Springhill Acres, and Karen A. Widaman, 1107 Coisitry Club lane To make the dean’s list, students must earn a 3.5 grade average or better (3.3 average for freshmen) in a minimum of 12 hours of course work. An all-A average is 4.0. Families of the students will be invited to the Bloomington campus for the April 21 Founder's Day program, which recognizes both academic achievement of the undergrade students and teaching excellence of the faculty

Kale Island Association has meeting The Kale Island association held its annual meeting July 20 in the home of Mrs. Jean Knisely. An election of officers was held. Those elected were: President — Ray Frost Secretary-treasurer — Mrs. Knisely Board of directors — Joe Estep. Ted Stone, Jim Conder and Pete Melendez. A business meeting was held. The association's bake sale will be August 9 in Wawasee Village. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Ted (Pat) Malo of Melrose Park. 111.. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Slrieby of Chicago and r 4 Syracuse Mr. Malo is a consultant of the Corvair club of Chicago.

Kosciusko Community Hospital Auxiliary presents the Duke Ellington Benefit Concert Conducted By Son v Mercer Ellington Friday, Aug. 1, 1975 at 8 p.m. Waw a see High School Gym, Syracuse Donation $4 Tickets Available At Door From KCH Members Or At Local Merchants

* KI .-M // I z a \ A : TO BE IN MILFORD SUNDAY — The Gospel Couriers will be at the Milford Christian church this coming Sunday evening. August 3, for a 7 p.m. concert. The Gospel Couriers have been traveling lor three years in full time capacity presenting Christ both here in the USA and overseas. They sing and preach about a Saviour who meets the needs of the times. Joe Wright is manager and baritone and is from the Southland Christian church in Lexington. Ky. He attended Cincinnati Bible Seminary and has had located ministries before founding the Gospel Couriers four years ago. Jack Heaston, lead singer, is from Largo, Fla. Jack was a music major in college. Steve Fulton, tenor, is a graduate of Johnson Bible college in Knoxville. Tenn., and is the son of Dennis Fulton, minister of the Chapel Rock Christian church in Indianapolis. He helps Joe with the preaching duties. J. D. Miller, pianist, is from New Mexico via Grundy. Va.. where his dad. Jackie Don Miller, had an earlier ministry. He now ministers First church in Lovington. N. M. The Gospel Couriers expand their ministry each Lord’s Day as they appear regularly on the Revival Fires TV program witnessing to millions across the nation.

More wheat and corn for Indid and Bangla Desh

Some 8.000 metric tons of wheat pledged by CROP, the Community Hunger Appeal of Church World Service, will be sent to India and Bangla Desh in the last six months of 1975. This pledge was made by the CROP staff at the climax of their annual conference just ended in Dayton. ‘Ohio. In addition, the staff has promised 756 metric tons of shelled corn for India. Indonesia and Niger yet this year. These totals, the Jargest amount of commodities ever pledged by CWS-CROP. are part of a dramatic, worldwide effort to stem the tide of immediate starvation while building for a future free from hunger. CROP is appealing to people from all walks of life, all denominations and persuasions, to join with them in this effort. These foodstuffs will be used in India and the other nations as wage on food-for-work projects — projects that represent the very “heart" of development for the future. Food-for-work projects include the construction of earthen dams and irrigation systems which will provide water to grow bigger, better crops in the years ahead. Other food-for-work projects such as building roads allow villagers to transport their goods to market, gaining them a stronger foothold in the economy of their country. Food-for-work projects enable people to feed themselves by the sweat of their brow, the labor ot their hands, while building the means of selfsufficiency. Food to provide the wages is essential to these projects, and CWS-CROP, with the support of participating denominations and people in communities across America, have accepted the challenge to furnish it. Rev. Ronald E. Stenning. national director of CROP, has just returned from Asia where he saw first-hand the utilization of CROP-CWS wheat in food-for-work projects. ‘‘The cooperation among agencies is fantastic ... it was really heartening to see food

from CWS-CROP, United Methodist Committee on Relief. Lutheran World Relief and many other agencies being used on these projects. This outpouring of concern coming together at a food-for-work project is? really what development is all about!” In addition to the pledged wheat and shelled corn. CROP has already, in 1975. sent 1,000 metric tons of wheat and more than 275,000 pounds of split beans to India. 500 metric tons of wheat to Bangla Desh. 5,000 pounds of non-fat dry milk and 50,000 pounds of split beans to Niger, and more than 90,000 pounds of split beans to Indonesia. In Stenning's words. “After my trip, I realized that we’d just scratched the surface with the food we d sent so far and that they could use every ton, every ounce we could get to them. Thai’s why we’ve accepted the exciting challenge of procuring 8,000 metric tons of wheat and 756 metric tons of shelled corn. We hope that everyone across the United States will join with us in meeting this challenge. It’s a goal we are committed to reach, the future of millions of people depends upon our reaching it. and I’m sure with the help of everyone we will meet this goal. Charles Schlabach promoted, to visit family in area Staff sergeant Charles E. Schlabach of Mac Dill AFB at Tampa, Fla., called his mother, Mrs. Laura J. McClintic, on July 21 to tell her that he had been given a promotion to teck sergeant, effective September 1. The staff sergeant and his wife, the former Joann Chung, and adopted son Steven will accompany him home on a short stay on August 4. Charles plans to see many friends and relatives in Syracuse and visit his wife’s relatives in South Bend and Michigan.

Ted R. Osborn new Kiwanis president

Ted R. Osborn. Lexington, Ky., was elected president of Kiwanis International last month at the organization's 60th annual convention in Atlanta, Ga., according to Pat McCarty, president of the Lakeland Kiwanis club. Osborn will become the chief spokesman for the service organization’s 280.000 members. He succeeds Roy W’. Davis, Chicago, who has held the position since October 1. 1974. Kiwanis International has some 6.500 clubs in 47 countries around the world. Other new officers and trustees elected at the convention are: Stanley E. Schneider. Crestline, Ohio — president-elect Mark A. Smith, Jr., North DeKalb. Ga., and Hilmar L. Solberg, Appleton, Wis. — vice presidents Maurice Gladman, Santa Ana. Calif. — treasurer Jack P. Dlef, Vancouver, British Columbia; Merald T. Enstad, Fergus Falls. Minn.; Dwight F. Gallivan. Bluffton; Drew M. Petersen, MD. Ogden. Utah; John T. Roberts, Auduborn. Baton Rouge, La.; and Ernest Sturch. Jr., Durant, Okla. — two-year international trustees. Prior to being elected president, Osborn served one year terms as the organization’s president-elect and treasurer, two years as a vice president and four years as a trustee. He is a past president of the Kiwanis club of The Blue Grass. Lexington, and a past lieutenant Two runs made Thursday The Syracuse first aid team transported two women to Goshen hospital in runs made on Thursday. Mary L. Swartz, 82, of Indianapolis fell against a pipe and hit her right shoulder and back. She also suffered a laceration of her left arm. The call came in at 8:39 a m. The wound was bandaged by the team. At 6:05 p.m., the team was called to the r 4 Syracuse residence of Ruth Bonnie Smith, 64. She complained of shortness of breath and chest pains. They administered oxygen and transported her. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr and Mrs. Frank Motts and Mrs. Edna Moffett of Connersville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Motts for three this week.

Syracuse Dairy Queen Brazier Rd. 13 & Pickwick Road — Syracuse Ms SUPER BRAZIER ) t d dfe ~M PA pound I C **. J 2 ep I FRENCH FRIES ( « I DRINK 1® — CARR Y-OUT B " rs Buster Bars All Flavors Os Kisses Ice Cream Sandwiches Complete Brazier Line Os Food Corp., Corp., Mpls. Minn. 55437 Carl And Becky Hepler Phone: 457-2651

Ted R. governor and governor of the Kentucky-Tennessee Kiwanis district. A prominent real estate developer. he has been a Kiwanian for 20 years. He served two terms in the Kentucky- state legislature; and is vice chairman of the state commission on higher education. A former member of the Keyclub of Ashland high school, he is the first Key clubber to be elected to the Kiwanis International board of trustees. Osborn and his wife. Della, have four children.

CALL Dale & Tim Strombeck's North Webster Septic Tajik SIH/SGO DEO® TWO, 2,000 GAL. TRUCKS FOR SAME DAY SERVICE "We Carry 150 Ft. Hose" Mbk US No Price Change In 20 Yrs. Most Jobs $35.00 To $40.00 CALL ABOUT SPECIAL YEARLY CLEANOUTS We Install Risers CALL COLLECT 834-2394 If No Answer 834-2315

750 damages in accident near country club Kosciusko county police sergeant Alan Roverstine investigated an accident Friday morning near the Tippecanoe country club. Lynn Atwood, 28, r 1 North Webster and George Paton, 65, r 2 Leesburg, were driving around a curve in opposite directions when their cars collided. The Atwood vehicle received an estimated S4OO damage, the Paton auto. $350. Jefferson Twp. budget set at 1 Vi cents for 76 The budget for Jefferson township for the year 1976 appears elsewhere in this issue. Like most proposed budgets, it is up. The present levy is .0065 of a cent. The new rate is m cents. The legal is signed by trustee Charles Mikel.