The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 June 1977 — Page 14

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THE MAILJOURNAL — Wed., June 29,1977

W r * BBrfriu' WB TALK ON TOURISM — The Syracu«e-Wawa»ee Rotan club members heard a talk Tuesday noon by John L. Davy, assistant director of tourism development division of the Indiana Department of Commerce. He expressed the importance of tourism to Indiana’s economy, stating it brought into the private sector of the state 1937 million in 1978 and $56 million into the state s coffers in the form of new taxes. Additionally, tourism creates a host of new job opportunities, he said. "Tourism is particularly important to resort areas like the Syracuse-Wawasee area." Davy said.

XXNew Salem BY MRS HERB MOREHOUSE

Pastor gives morning message

The ladies were in charge of the Bible Study Hour last Sunday, in observance of Father's Day. “Something Good is About to Happen,’’ was sung by Mrs Robert Hurd, Mrs Wayne Teeple. Mrs Carl Lehman and Mrs John Plank during the Worship Hour. Cindy Rapp accompanied the quartet Pastor Miller's morning message was “Father s Walking with the Lord." Several attended the open house Sunday afternoon at the Darr home, in observance of the 25th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Ray" Darr It was given by their children Dennis. Denise and Doreen Darr Mrs Ray Ferverda entertained Sunday for Mr and Mrs. Frank Johnson “Practical Aspects of the Grace of God," was the message delivered by Pastor Miller during the morning worship hour Wes

■■ PHOTO-FORUM Em . s u Teyourown critic There ore so many variables in photography that is almost impossible to moke a positive statement. Well, here's one that simply can tbe debated: I never have, nor do I ever expect to shoot an entire roll of film that is completely satisfactory. ' Oh sure. I've taken plenty of 36-exposure rolls that every single frame has turned out pretty good. But. critically speaking. I've seldom had more than two or three on a 36-exposure roll that were really outstanding. One of the best ways to improve your photography is to become your own critic. Start by giving yourself an assignment. Choose a subject that has plenty of pictorial possibilities. Whether you select people, places or things for your self-assignment, exploit it fully. Shoot high. Shoot low. Try various angles. Use your different focal-length lenses. Experiment with vertical and horizontal compositions. OK. let's say that you've completed your first selfassignment and the film has been processed. Now comes the hard part. It's time to be your own critic. Don't just look — examine carefully. Prints should be scrutinized under good light on a plain background. Slides should be critiqued together on a regular slide sorter. (I prefer to use an 8X magnifier to examine slides critically.) If you've done a good job as both photographer and critic, your prints or slides should end up in three groups. The first and hopefully the smallest group will be the duds. The second and largest group will be the good ones. The third and most important group will be the two or three that you select as outstanding photographs. Being your own critic isn't easy. But, it's a sure-bet that it will improve your photography. Whether you need photographic equipment and supplies or just a little encouragement, you're always welcome at GesWeCemre Mort, HIS. Meh

Wagner of Oswego and Jack Teeple sang "Gospel Train, "Fill My Cup.” “I Don’t Know Why.” and "HeTouched Me,” for the worship service. Wagner accompanied on the guitar Ed Smith led in devotions by reading John 10:22-30 and leading in prayer A carry-in supper was held Tuesday evening honoring the Winnipeg Bible College Ensemble The ensemble gave a sacred concert following the fellowship supper The group were overnight guests in various homes Ray Durrs honored The Sunshine Class honored Mr and Mrs. Ray Darr on Wednesday evening at a Mentone Restaurant for their 25th wed ding anniversary. Following the meal. Mrs John Plank led the

PAUL E. SCHMUCKER The Paul Revere Companies • NCN s. ANv | . Agit OSA* • >« ..4A S • «A • ix’A'i ASN N R R *2 Nappanee Indiana 46550 Telephone Res 219 773-3778

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group singing of “Let Me Call You Sweetheart.” “Daisy. Daisy.” and "When You and I Were Young. Maggie.” Vere Wildman led in devotions, reading scripture and articles from the Daily Bread and leading in prayer. Mrs. Wildman read the wedding account from the newspaper of the Darr wedding. Mrs. Plank read several poems. “Kiss Her,” “Love.” “What is Love’” and “Play Post Office.” A “Susan Tidbit” was presented to the Darrs from the class. The committee of arrangements were Mr. and Mrs. John Plank and Mr and Mrs. Vere Wildman. Others at the evening were Pastor and Mrs. Irvin Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse. Mr. and Mrs Max Shively, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Teeple, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Speicher, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dausman, Miss Donna Moser, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurd. Mr. and Mrs Leo Anglin and Mr and Mrs Elmer Rapp COMMUNITY NEWS Mr and Mrs. Dale Morehouse, Mr and Mrs. Steve Rapp. Mr. and Mrs David Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Tyler, Aldron and Todd, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Shively had Sunday dinner together at a local restaurant. The occasion was the 40th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse which was June 27. Mr. and Mrs. John Plank attended an anniversary dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mann of Elkhart, honoring the 40th anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Miller. Mr Miller and Mrs. Plank are brother and sister Mr and Mrs Dale Mock and granddaughter Vicki Holloway of Mentone returned from a 10-day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Monteith and family of Manly. lowa Mr and Mrs Albert Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Mathews, Cary, Brent and Scott had a picnic Sunday. Helena Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dan Smith, was ill last week Ed Smith attended the Maloy School Reunion Sunday held at Goshen There were 16 present and Mr Smith took his school bell, used at Maloy, which he rang when dinner was ready Sunday. -NS—BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS AT MILFORD Mrs Gladys Coy is reminding the citizens of Milford that blood pressure checks will be available at the Chatter Box on Saturday. July 2 Anyone wanting to have his or her blood pressure checked should stop at the center

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County students on dean's list at Manchester College

NORTH MANCHESTER - A number of Kosciusko County students were among those on the dean’s list of honor students for the spring term of Manchester College. The dean’s list is composed of those students completing three or more courses whose grades for the term places them in approximately the upper 10 per cent of their respective classes. County students are as follows: North Webster — Kay Rowe, freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rowe of box 595. a graduate of Wawasee High School majoring in secondary teaching — mathematics Syracuse — Edwin Cable, senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cable of 13473 CR 48 r 2, Fairfield Junior-Senior High School majoring in accounting — economics and business; Willa Detwiler, junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Detwiler of r 3 box 288. a graduate of Wawasee High School majoring in secondary teaching — physical education and health and Audubon Society enjoys 'Wildwood* Despite a few scattered showers, the June 5 field trip to Wildwood was considered a success by members of the Tippecanoe Audubon Society Wildwood is a farm owned by Robert Frantz and located south of Warsaw. He keeps the farm mostly in its natural state with the exception of mowed trails for foot passage Eight guests joined the 13 audubon members for the mile walk through wooded meadows, around marshland and pond Over 20 species of birds were sighted with a catbird nest of four eggs being discovered in a tree hollow and a nest of seven baby wrens A hummingbird accommodated the eager viewers by working nectar from fire pinks. A number of wildflowers and berries were also found including gooseberry, strawberry, blackberry and raspberry. Butterflies and dragonflies in many varieties and an unidentified snake rounded out the wildlife observed. The July 3 field trip will be a wild food foraging outing followed by a pot. luck picnic at the Jim Townsend farm. Amount incorrect County councilman Larry Teghtmeyer, North Webster, contacted The Mail-Journal and said one bit of information in last week's story was incorrect. Teghtmeyer said after doublechecking, if Kosciusko County becomes a non-adopting county of the option tax, and a resident works in another county, the amount is one-fourth per cent, not one-half per cent, as he previously said. Police investigate Karen M. Oser. 33, of North Webster, was talking io a passenger in her car. when she went off the side of the road and hit a tree at 12:45 a m. Sunday on CR 550 North, one mile east of North W ebster Damage was set at S9OO to her car. Other damage occurred to a tree, lawn and mailbox, owned by Phil Fidler of Noth Webster. County police made the investigation. Booked at jail Christopher Edward Boes. 20. of Black's Trailer Court, North Webster, was booked at Kosciusko County Jail for public intoxication and illegal con sumption of alcohol over the week end He was held on a SI,OOO bond Also booked at the jail was Thomas W. Fred, arrested at 2 a.m.. Tuesday, June 28, by Syracuse police. His charges were driving while suspended, driving under the influence and disregarding a stop sign

recreation; Wilma Detwiler, junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Detwiler, a graduate of Wawasee high school majoring in secondary teaching — physical education and health; and Danny Sharp, junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sharp 406 North Huntington, a graduate of Wawasee High School majoring in economics — business Warsaw — Vicky (Rockey) Brown, sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Rockey of 215 South McKinley, a graduate of Warsaw Community High School majoring in secretarial studies; Daniel Tess, freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Tess of r 2 box 818, a graduate of Warsaw Community High School majoring in history— political science.

I } 3$ 1 < / J. N . ,< T HONORED AT DLNNER — Joe and Dorothy Witooa admire the plaque given them at the June meeting of the Koociuako Soil and Water Conservation Board. The gift waa presented to the Wilsons in recognition of the service he has given the local district. , Members of the board held a dinner meeting at the Shrine building in observance of Wilson's retirement from the Soil Conservation Service. His last day in the office was Friday. June 17. Wilson leaves the SCS with 30 years of service, eight of which were assisting the Kosciusko District. After dinner. Myron Metzger served as toastmaster and the following persons contributed testimonials to the Wilsons: Phil Braman. ASCS Director; Vic Virgil, extension agent; Ken Pyle. Area II conservationist with SCS; Carl Diehl. Noble Co. district conservationist and former technician in Kosciusko Co.; Larry Staley, soil scientist; Charles Wolfe, Jr., conservation technician; Howard Silveus, ASCS committee chairman: Don Frantz, former countyagent; and Marguerite Hoerr. SWCD secretary. Following the dinner, board members held a brief business session. The next meeting will be held July 5 at the St S office.

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Strikes parked car A car driven by Barbara E. Pearson. 45, of North Webster, struck a parked car owned by Tun Lindsey, r 2 Warsaw, at 12:15 a.m. Sunday, June 19, on Barbee Road, three miles south of North Webster. The Pearson vehicle first struck a mailbox before hitting the parked car. Pearson was driving south on Barbee Road at the time. Damage was estimated by county police as $450 to Lindsey’s car and S6OO to the Pearson vehicle. High school vandalized Wawasee High School was the scene of vandalism Tuesdaynight according to Syracuse police. A total of four windows had been broken. The building was not entered. Damage was set at $220.

- ■ CH.ARLES BAKER

Vega names two to positions

Charles Baker, who has been with the Vega Corporation. Syracuse, since 1974 and Bob Smith, who has been with Vega since it was formed in 1969. have been appointed to positions within the firm. Baker has been named assistant to the national sales manager. Shultz has been promoted to the position of midwest regional sales manager. Both appointments were made by Carl Waldron, national sales manager. Baker will assist Waldron with sales administration duties and field sales activities that have expanded as Vega has grown. Baker started in the metalworking department and was foreman of metal processing just prior to his recent promotion.

ANNUAL 620 W. Washington Ave. South Bend Sunday, July 3, 1977 10A.M.-6P.M. TOURS OF THE MANSION

Jv 808 SHULTZ

Baker makes his home with his wife Jill in North Webster. An avid outdoorsman. he lists hunting" and fishing as his favorite hobbies. Shultz’s promotion gives him the responsibility for sales of Vega’s Wheelcamper, Air Flow and West Wind lines in the midwest. A graduate of DePauw University in Greencastle. Shultz holds a BA degree in economics and industrial psychology. He is a licensed real estate broker who has been associated with the Shultz Building Company and the Shultz Construction Corporation, well-known northern Indiana construction firms. He and his wife Pam reside in Bristol. His favorite hobbv is golf.