tKDUm STATE INDIA KitULiS CNiTEO HESS TO WttK SEBTICB C0LCMBIA COT, END; THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1961 KEA FEATVSE AND FICTUkE SEBTICB Hours For Sian-Up Eitfyawdinary Challenge Colls i I -or ei7 Measures Or Hardship States Kennedy acririces AndS Greeks Told IkppinassCco aj J. C. Wcgner Addresses Churubusco Seniors Happiness comes only throus service, declared Joseph C. ag-aer. business manager and rear-er of Bafl State Teachers College.
untie, whea be delivered the commence-meri address to the seniors at Charabnsco high acooaL Commencement Cborobnscc was held Wednesday night fat fee stntMlt ejTOiasiom asdilutium. Fmal event the program was the formmg of the -TMenashtp circle" by the senjors. In this the senmrs. each earning Bfed candle, encircled tne aaojiEBeej. In (he Graduation and Award "The only thing between a grad-Proera- at Marshall Memorial nate and toe top of the Wder while KatMe Jo Waisoa sang oprt ctrcrnt court today Clin Ewry The ctess 3 i.year-old Roger Mnvhefl.
UK regrowied for the recessional 4 prMirae employe of fte W0-The senior girls wore gowas of Market, eoaneceng him aith wt-'e and caps of white bearing tassels, tbe class colors .1 The bo5t gowns were deep bwa-S oer, tw-sr cans tbe same coSorl soccess fe the ladder the speaker stressed. "How high do von want to go?" be averted furth, er. Be went on to point out mat many sew vistas of learning are opened to the student in high school and todicated mat one's sctectaon of a Udder may definitely determine the measure of success reached- Some may choose taH ladders striving for the loftiest goals; a top place ia fee pjufessjaa or career one ekes best. Oa tbe other aaad there will be those who wil seek their aaccess by shorter ladders, ansae with shaky or poor toandattons. Mr.
Btoom detailed the anhmAed oppcrtBto-cies m-toca, mtrrouud the student seeking bis ladder and admonished each gradu ate to make faS to of Ms or her capabilities. "OobY be afraid to exsund toto new fields, try sew ahtefJectoal tastes, explore she snany areas of with white tassels. Icierk who worked at the saper- The sesaons were presented ferl reportodly disappear-dipkanas by one of eir sponsors, cx gygt baying a Harold F. Norma. He and tbe co-esrt nr he with another LaRWHA FT A jdrtartfap it presented by Delbert Hatton Pdpt (left) Is Dos Burnaa.
The S500 sclKiarshap Is gwea by we MoanrBe Thomson Chapter of toe Future Teachers of America the la Miss Thomson, a teacher is the Larwfll schools. Bamaa plans to enter Kantiester Oese to become a teacher of Werainn. or wstav emaacs. Be is the sob oi Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Baraaa, 1. Larwg. In Feed Groin Program km for sum-up the Feed Grain program have been anoumd. The ASC office will be ones Fnda evening I-S rd Satur- day morning 8-12. As of Wednesday evening Til Wtaley county farmers have signed contracts 'to participaie to 1961 program.
These iadivitbjate have dUvened 12.500 acres from eora pro- faD' Ton FcrlcjfOoy Chapman Child Safe With Babysitter "Abort SMT persons, friends. aeignbors of the Goroca family, area pofioe and firemea and some tow Boy Scoot troapf and Teee Canteea snembers turned out about 8 5 at. Wednesday to seam for Chns Ohapman, aged 4. As "ooo1snds and fields la tor aeSghborhood of the Columbia towa-stup feorae of the Cbapauns vm being searched and demand for flashlight cells jmnned to aa aa- pnecedented level, the searc was caBed off abort 10 4S 'clock afcea Mrs. Cbapmaa, ab bad beea at Columbia Ceotratoed School tar promotion exercises, retamed a'ift fiie nissine child, whoa She bad 1H oa West Harrisos street vttt a friend, Mrs.
Grace Weuacner. As near as fee events couM be coonted tar, Mrs. Ofcapraa snea-tioned to her son, Toby, ttrtste was going tee eotBaieaeetneat exercises at m. and woaid th vmneeet member of tna. 4-war-oid Chris.
a-itJ Mrs Weilaciher. Then- oaugllter, Dena. was absent from the bouse-hoid, Toby was ab'Mt be bouse and his father was working nearroy rfutaV return tmtil dark. Toby parenfly didnt hear bis mother when she explained oer aosenw ajuMrrrfd Chris. Chapman bocsme alarmed m4ien he couWn find the ear- old and Toby bad appareDtly no knowledge oi Chns' wnereaoouns.
After their p.i-jvae search ind as time oassod. iJr came ooa'B-towa to we sf autiiorities bxti any knowledile of tracking oogs wtrieh raigbt be used in the wood ed Sheriff Dan Jfi. Sauers and Deputy i o. agger, tt City Police, and area Indiana Slate Police organised the area search tinder file sheriffs direction. The Columbia City police oepaitment by police band and fire department radio band, quickly secured the nervioes of volunteer firemen from ell parts of the county.
Boy Scouts, report-edly four troops in alL Joined. The count' fire oepartmeots were holding their quarterly meeting at Big Lake and these men came at once, and took part in tbe -woodland search. Today Tire Chief Bussel Wolfe took occasion to thank all who aided, but most thankful were Mr. and Mrs. Chapman who were at a complete loss of words to show, their appreciation to the police, firemen, boys from the Teen Canteen, their neighbors, friends, area citizens -who joined ta the search.
C-r fW-l fhmnf The Ornaas Baptist Church will conduct "Vacation Bible School May 31 to June 8 using as the theme "Living Bv God's Time." Classes will he held from :30 to 11:90 each morning. Teachers and helpers for tbe school are Mrs. Bernard Skinner Ginger Flory nursery; Mrs. Don-aid Knapp Bobbi clime Bonnie Kiester beginners, Mrs. Hal Stump Cyrena Honta primary Mrs.
Have Mosier Mrs. James Oti Primary Mrs. Bill Bumworth Siieryl Ott primary 111; Mrs. Merle Adair Mrs. Rick Fetters junior Mrs.
Laurel Gaff Mrs. Forrest Kerster junior II. The Rev. Hugh M. Mclnnes and Mrs.
Robert Bust will supervise the junior 111 claes. Mrs. Mclnnes at general director of the school and Miss Joyce Adair will ne pianist. "Warsow Boy Found A search organized by Sheriff Sam Holbrook of Kosciusko county and Warsaw police, was called off at 11:00 a m. today when a two-year-old boy was found The toddler, Tracy, had been miasing from the home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ravburn, north of Warsaw on Ind. IS, two hours. He bad been playing with a playmate at his parent's home.
When Paul Snyder, who was aid ing others in the search, found the boy, the lad was carrying one shoe and watching a bulldor.er in operation in swampy wooded area. Aid to the Kosciusko county searchers was given by Hgonier State Police Post which sent at least five units to the area. The local Sheriff's Department offered aid. By MERRIMAN SMITH White Basse Eeaarter WASHINGTON ttPIt President told Congress and tbe nation today that toe United Stales facts an xtraordirary challenge" requiring new nieas-nres of hardship and sacrifice. In aa extraordinary message delivered personally to a Joint scs-sna of Congress, be called tcr a vast new federal spendirg program, including an estimated biffioo ever the next five years to get a si" the moon aad back before 1S7.
Adcitxmal effort and self-restraint by all Americas. ef*ckens are reonired the days ahead. the President said in his satKAauy televised address. Ia addrtxw to the esapanded Knare nwn! derrixd to beat Russia to tbe sncoa. line President submitted retommcnixa that would involve extra appropriations ra the neighborhood of 0.4 bsHioB for fiscal 1362 beginning July tamease Fsreira Aid Kennedy asked substantial increases at ft.nds for foreiga aid and to strengthea the armed serv ices.
He also caJkd for a new man power and oewiapraeni toots pros-rasa to teach aew occnpaot-al sfculs to tendreds of thousands of workers wha are victims of tm- tomatioa and other tneuraria; change. While tbe aenetny. prepnirn snessaee was an extraordinary State of the Unioc, message, tbe PresideDt't emphasis was a toreiga sffafrs and the probi -ms posed by international relations to the conduct of the Americas goveroroer ua i Be spoke particularly of his ftvrtheomiiig raeetings is Paris with French President Charles GauDe and to Vienna, Anuria, with Soviet Premier NBtlta Khrushchev. He expressed lavish frienashhj 'or the "raagiuficent leaJer" ol lie said lie wanted to talk Vith Khmsbchev to make wine he understands enduring roDcern. ior boUi freedom and peace" and Iter desire "to live in harmony with tlie Russian people." flis Chief RrcomnwsndsJwns Here were tlie President's chief recommendations: Space: An additional SiP million to speed tlie dweloptnem oi lunar spacecraft in the bone ol landing a man on the moon and returning him salcly to earth be-Cantowed as sage srves Is 7" ii Julius C.
Sanders, formerly of Columbia City has been named as manager of the Ethyl-Dow Chemical Company's tee po rt Texas, plant. He was assistant manager since 1953. Son of the tote Mr. and Mrs. Julius C.
i Edith Bakeri Sanders' Sr. he was graduated from Col umbia City high school to 1934 and from Purdue University with a bachelor's degree an chemical en- gtaeeTing to 1S38 and two years later he received a master's de gree from Purdue in chemical engi neering. He joined IDow's student training program in in Midland, and the next year transferred to Ethyl- Dow in Freeport as a chemist where he became chief chemist the some year. He was promoted to superintendent of production six years later. Mr.
and Mrs. Sanders live at 310 0 Drive, Lake Jackson, Texas They have three children, Mark, Karla and Bruce. Miss Gladys Owen To Speok At Church Of The Nazarene Miss Gladys Owen, returned Na zarene teacher and missionary of Swaziland. South Africa, en furlough hi the United States doing deputation "work among churches of the Church of the Nazarene, will speak at the Church of the Nazarene at 7:30 p.m. Monday.
A veteran of 15 years service abroad. Miss Owen is on her second Jurtough home. In South Africa she has had vari ous asngnmerus at Nazarene sta tions in BresTtersdorp, Rehotioth and Endingeni. Among her duties, she has taught to the Bible school and has been in charge of Bantu church and Sundav school programs. She will tell of Swaziland and its people and describe the work the Nazarene church there.
She will show curios and colored slides. Born in Milum, "Miss Oven was graduated from Treveeca Na zarene College. Nashville, and earned a Master of Arts degree at Ohio Wesley an University, Ma- ware. Ohio. She was assigned to Souai Africa to 1946.
Lrceny Grccety Ait larceny charges were J3.t3t.et cash (ic totaling HKlflS from tl sife ebe nig ol May 57 otAet of police search is a stock youth. Checks were recwered BrfflB beneath a bnfae where they bad beea kbrowa iota the water a weighted sack, bat the sul BiJWne This had beea placed by the pair, according to the Mch-: -fl bo' statement to city poincc, SB sacks which tiiey boned Btej the turf eear Che fnd. bnrtge over Biue Rabe creek near tee. saddle club grounds. McbeB was released aader K.0 property hmti late Taesday mg as ttnttiaritiea alerted police uniis to watch tor the boy's alleged wofederate and the youth supposediy ia tut company.
Tbe safe burglary, accord Br to wade by tbe youth to police, ws possible on tbe Wednesday nigt because billfold of one of the stare partners, Iceland Williams, had beea picked op to the store's rmBmoa and it contained the safe combination, tbe large amount of cash 4b the afe was carried because of business needs oa Tboraday, the next day, a eay bea there are no banking hour. Vi. tri -jf i To 9 The First Church of Colum bia Citv Vacation Church School will begin May 31 and continue each day though May 11. The school will be at 1:30 through 3:30 each afternoon except Sunday, June 4 which will be toe Usual Sunday School time at Co-operative texts will be used with the area of study to 1991 being Personal and The juniors will have tlie theme, 'living and Working as Chris tians," with Mrs. Ulysses Groves I as superintendent and Mrs.
Willard Phillips, Mrs. Fred Evans and Mrs. Donald York as teachers. The theme of the primary department is "Love One Another." The superintendent will be Mrs. John Andrews with Mrs.
Dean Butler, Mrs. Max -Gaff, Mrs. Paul Stidham and Mrs. Max Sleekier as teachers. "My Family and Friends," -wU', he the theme of the Kindergarten with Mrs.
Charles Holbrook and Mrs. Jade Johnson as co-superintendents. The teachers will be Mrs. Keith Harris, Mrs. Glen Snapp, Mrs.
Robert Clay, and Mrs. Leonard Cordon. Mrs. "Vera Nolt will be in charge of caring for smaller children whose mothers are teaching. Mrs.
Orval Eisner will be preparing refreshments. Any members of the church wishing to contribute cookies may contort Mrs. Fisher. Teenage helpers wUl include Carol Ann Cordon, Sandra Pratt, Jan Ellen Robbins, Carolyn Sander. The rlfnertor of -the vacation church school Mi.
Beanie Herr. The Sharing program will he on Thursday evening, June 8. I UJ tiaUif ilLii By United Press International Northern 3rd Indiana Cloudy and windy with showers and a few thunderstorms likely this afternoon. Mostly cloudy, showers likely this evening. Windy and cooler tonight.
Friday partly cloudy and much cooler-Low tonight 40 to 46. High Friday 48 to 65. Central aV South Indiana Partly cloudy with little change in temperature this afternoon. Cloudy with scattered thunder-showers tonight and turning cooler. Friday partly cloudy, rather windy and cooler.
Low tonight 40s. High Friday upper 50s to low 60s. Sunset today 801 p.m. Sunrise Friday 5:33 a.m. Outlook for Saturday: Partly cloudy and continued cool.
Lows 35 to 45. Highs 50 to W. High Wednesday Low Wednesday 52 12:30 Thursday 76 School Wednesday afternoon, par ents, friends aal members of toe graduating class beard illiam M. Btoon as be asked each graduate to join him ia tomking npoa some matters that would affect toes M-lowig graduatioB. Postog the ajuea-taoa, -CommenceHieut Commenrt-ment of What?" Mr.
Btoom stated. "To me, you are abort to commence your tog school career." To Crcdi Do.vn OnllcDiiirsV.b liiikic.Mwi-lil' in Payment Of Gross Income Taxes INDIANAPOtrS Wl State revenue cotojnisslane James C. Courtney amUBced steps today to crack down oa Booaers "wie are delinquent to payment af gross income taxes. Courtoev announces tlie hiring of six additional special warrant investigators for aEnment to 17 counties for the purpose of "assisting the sheriffs to processing and couectkie of warrants tor Oe-; Unguent taxes. Courtoey sail" most sheriffs lave insufficient personnel to han dle the warrants and ta some counties tie warrants had accB- mulated ta a rather considerable fane ft he tbe policy ft the P- jiaifjnent of Revenue to lem ev ery assistance to the sheriffs in making collections of warrants While the department has oo wish to persecute taxpayers who arc temporary financial Straus through fault of their or, we believe 11 to he unfair to ihe S5 per cent of tbe taxpayers who pay their gross income taxes regularly and oromptly for the other five per sent to be permitted to evade tlx.
payment," Courtney said. Be said taxpayers with war rants wtstanding against Them should be concerned because the warrants constitute hens on all property of the taxpayers and the sheriff has power to levy on all property of those taxpayers in his county. Furthermore, interest contin ues to accumuiaw ounng ine period a warrant Is outstanding and unpaid. Delay in payment will cause the ultimate liability to become considerably larger than the original tax," Courtney said. -Effective June 1, Leo Fentress will be assigned to Floyd ami Clark Counties; Edgar Baehman to Vanderburgh County: Harold Burge to Alien County; Paul Cer-vas to St.
Joseph County: Georgia Dyer to Huntington, Kosciusko. Delaware. Henry, Randolph and Adams Counties, and Albert Dumas to Monroe, Morgan. 'Vigo, Clay, Lawrenoe and Greene Counties. 12 Cc: Is mdma i i a a Two hundred twenty-one Man- UMlinlY Will HkCeiVP degrees during the 72nd Annual Commencement exercises, 12 nl whom are from Whitley county, the Gymnasium-Aodiiorium at the College on Monday, May 19 at 10 80 a.m.
Thirty-nine will receive the degree Bachelor of Arts and 182 will receive toe Bachelor af Science degree. Speaker for the occasion will be Dr. D. Elton Tmeblood, professor of Philosophy. Earlham College.
He will sneak to the graduates about "The Idea of a Christian College." Baccalaureate services will be held the preceding evening in the College auditorium at BOO p.m. Dr. A. Blair Helman. president of Manchester College, will be the speaker.
His subject will he "An Open Door." Dallas Psnsh, Churubusco, will receive his degree and those from Columbia City receiving degrees are Sandra Keppel Carter. JJames Beard, Boger Bridge, Wilsadean Conley, Jeanette Wince. William Yaney, Joe Ynder and Jean Black, who is graduating with high distinction. Norman Metzger, Larwill. will receive his degree and Dick Juil-lerat and Prudence Thomson.
South Whitley, are among file Mrs. Hargarene ciB" fer, presented the hgbted tapers ta the CI classmates as they gnrap- ed for (he "fnewiajp esrcie nl the darkened aucSoriuia. Mrs. Rex Bangs was organist, while the mvocatioa was by tbe Be. Drlmar Staiter, pataor of tbe Churubascc Church of the Nazarene.
and tut bened'ctioB was by the Ber. Beryl E. Hoover, pastor of Fksasant E3 Church of the Brethren near Art presentation of the dictomas was made by Jaooa I. Smith. Chara-bssca high ecbodl prmchMd.
Presenting Mr. Wagner to tile class and audience was Harmon ScbinbectkT, county school auperinteodent. Mr. Wagner's talk was entitled "Education, fat What?" On entering he gymaas-mm Ute class proceasional was between ae escort of the junior class, whs formed cm either side of tbe central aisle like aa bows- gaard Addressing tlie class, Mr. Wag ner mentioned the boptriaeas of the occasion, a ftroud moment and "culmination of 12 years of sustained effort." He seW be Jrad to abnui Una wast cxKi.mg, tasu "As thetre are tow xsa ke alike, no two etan the same.
be said, "each person is a dfetmc- tive individual without a aounter- part in the world. Voa are greetor potentjally tliaa yon haw ever dreamed," Be toad the seniors tfat the commencement occasion followed the anxieties, hopes and struggles of countless persons school adonn- brtrotors, teachers, parents, even the taxpayers. "From them you've taken much; to them you owe much," be said. Be told we class the bad to toefe- hands the respsnsibilitr and power of aeV and fanr -they aae 4t will be the commentary af tneir lives. 'Too caa ne yarn- hands to clutch, crab, and keep, ar yaa caa apea them aa mercy and aympaifay aa caa nse yaar hands as ufl-He dwelt for several paragraphs upon responsiBUiry ana tne importance of perseverance, ssrying ttiat "too many quit too soon." He mentioned mere ks a psychological barrier to be overcome and stres sed the fact that in the field of selling 80 per cent of all sales are made after the fifth ealL Tbe tea per cent of the salesmen who are persevering men and make the fifth calL sell 80 per cent of the products.
Again he pointed out, "too many quit too soon." "No one waG ever defeated until he was defeated on file inside," said Mr. Wagnar. He listed as guideposfc to happiness, an invisible commodity rallied more than wealth, as (1) Education for a wholesome, positive attitude toward life, 2 Mental attitude which includes choosing the positive instead of the negative. (31 Learning to like what "you have and what you do," (41 Happiness is found only inside the individual's self, (5 Learning to be happy daily, not viewing It as a future stale or condition. To find happiness he recommend ed dedication to human service He said "the great are the servants of mankind," and even Jesus said so.
His parting advise to the CauDhaed an pace seres Posts $543 Bond William H. Longerbone. 45, De catur, held hi jail here following a personal injury accident one mile west of Columbia City on 30 Tuesday night, provided 1543.75 cash bond Thursday night and war released, to make an appearance in ctty court at 10 a.m. Saturday on drunken driving and reckless driving charges. Longerbone's station wagon and that driven by Mrs.
Robert Ward, Larwill. collided near Westgate when Jjongerbone's vehicle struck the Larwill woman's station wagon in the rear on two-lane U.S. 30. The Larwill woman was injured Longerbone was unhurt and "as arrested by State Trooper Hugh Geiger. Bri-irnN LONDON (l PI) Margaret Is expecting- a baby hi the ratanw, it was as-noanred tsla.
tVlHWin Kennedy appealed m'ednesday to all Americans to contribute to toe private committee seeking so seed SO tractors to Cuba sa ex-i change for rebels captured, test month. llurMibar" Csa4rfbatiea Be said he bad bera told that tax exemntioa is granted to any "charitable" organiratioa ea-i gaged In tlie renabiUtatioB and as sistance of needy refugees. Sea. Joha 3. Wflhams, top GOP member of the tax-w-ing Senate Finance Committee, said, bowever, toe law forbids the Treasury from making any quick ruling on the issue and requires a tliorotiE study of the committee's activities and grounds tar its exemptios request.
Williams vowed doubts the ex-i emption ruline could legally be issued. But if it is, be told iiews-men. Ootrafese -should seriously consider tUghtening the law to prevent 4L tittle Immediate Support Chairman 3. William Fumrigta. of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, also a member of the finance group, said he could not see how -contributions to the tractor campaign could qualify for tax exemption under present law.
Fulbriglit -was known to be privately critical of the commit tee's actmties. But except for the tax question be reined in his public criticism after Kennedy spoke out Wednesday in support of the committee's efforts. Kennedy's statement personal backing for the supposedly unofficial campaign drew little Im mediate support on Capitol Hill Of CCu.o Glen tarl Ulrey, SO, Fort "Wayne, a 'Whitley county native but resident of Fort Wayne most of his life, was drowned Thursday Bass lake near Hillsdale. where he was visiting relatives. He reportedly fell from a boat while fishing.
Relatives said he was subject to epileptic seizures. Stierili Ralph Gilbert of Hillsdale county said that Elrey rented a boat -early Wednesday and went on the lake to fish. About 11:30 a.m. witnesses said the boat appeared to be empty, but tbey thought he might be lying down in the boat for sun battling. Abmit 1 p.m.
when the boat still appeared to be empty, a check was made and flrey was missing Ulrey's body was recovered about 10 minutes later in 14 leet of water. He was a welder at the General Electric -where he had been employed for 31 years. He was a member of St Joseph's Catholic Church in Fort Wayne, its Holy Name Society, and the CE Quarter Century Club. Surviving are the wife, Anges; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Bishop, Hillsdale; two Bisters, Mrs.
lielene Clampitt. Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Jessie Hewer, Coldwater, Ohio, and two grandchildren. Bulletin WASHINGTON (UPIi Atty. Gen.
Robert F. Kennedy announced today that he has ordered withdrawal of all but 100 of ti marshals now stationed in Alabama. Kennedy snid that the major portion of the marshals was being withdrawn because local and state law enforcement officials now appear to have under control the situation arising out of the "Freedom Riders' tour. Car Catches Fire Extinguished by city firemen shortly after soon today was a blaze which damaged a used car at the lYier Implement Company, South Mam street. Br WiRSEN tHTFEE i h4 Perns Interaatiaaal WASHINGTON iCTlt Coa-i gressional critics of the tractars-for-Cubans campaign centered their fire today on President Kennedys position that donations would be tax exempt as chari- table contrtoutions.
Sewnai lawmakers said Congress should and possibly would act specifically to keep any such contributions from becoming tax ree. Tliey pointed out this could he done by simple legislation or by amendment to any tax bill beats considered. sWi Jk I wwii U.iJ Assiant County Agent, Ok A announces that RobtTl Streby will attend the Farm Boys Forestry Oamp at Versailles State Park during the week of June to 10 as the Whitley county representative. Hubert was selected because of his interest in forestry and conservation and his past record in conservative activities. The camp is sponged by "the Hardwood lumbermen's Association and local member oi this is Holmes Lum'ier Company.
The Association feels tliat the training of rural youtii in forestry and term woods management is ai excellent investment in the future ot valuable timber resources. Dunne the week the boys will -observe and receive training In 1 phases of forestry from the raising of trees tram seeds to the utilization of wood lor such ttnr.gs as fu-niture. plywood, and other pro. ducts. Methods of forest fire prevention and control, forest tree nursery practices, tree planting techniques, wood indent ilication and tree measurement are a few of tiie subjects on the program.
During the latter part of the -week the boys will receive training in timber estimatine and farm woods management. They will also observe operations hi a sawmill and veneer pant and tiave the opportunity to see these products manufactured into hirniture. industry foresters will help with this phase of ttie program and will conduct the trips through the woixl-using industries. The ramp will be operated by State Extension Forester E. J.
Lott of Purdue with the assistance of extension foresters, A. ti. Liming or Versailles, W. L. Fix of Jasper H.
C. Knaucli Jr. of Albion and M. 0. Hunt of West Lafayette.
The boys will report on the camp, wiien they return, to local 4-H groups. Farm Bureau meetings aw c'her organizations. 'These reports should be belf fill arousing more interest in forestry and conservation and the farm woodlands in Whitley county. It is hoped that they will stir up interest in next year's camp so that eaeh year we may have another trained leader in forestry," states Mr. Becker.
Fisherman Drowns At Huntington HlFNTfNGTUK The body of Harry M. Amiek, 54 was found floating Wednesday in Little River where It flows hi the rear of the Indiana Service Corp. property here. The body was recovered In alwut four feet u( water. Amick had been dead seveial hours.
William Snyder, with whom he lived, became worried when Amick failed to return from fishing. Amick had left the house at 5 p.m. Tuis-day. Snyder investigated and found the victim's body, then caked for help to recover it. toartimg available, be srged.
Tfee speaker advised a good at English and be aba- sty to spc-at amd write at effectively; a aobd knowledge of tic history of oar country and other eotartries of toe world com bined wga com-prebewaoa of the BoXMeaL economic and social probletRS which beset the naika. lie sttggested, tea, the study of a forests language, aa spprectattoa of ttwsac aad art to add enrichment and ea-joymeet to living. Mr. Bloom climaxed bis address by advocating aa toterest to CUar-ai end Sanday School aaid seeking to3iesed uwierslawiing of one's retetionifh to God. Witbsut seep and aotdmg fmKk.
roar feres wiH fee hcoraplete," he emf-ssped. He eonclude4H fcy saytog: As you commence many filings them well; climb your cliosea ladder to suoren and faappiness and find a krity positioa of service to your fc-lkiw snea, your country and your God." Tlie invocation and benediction were gives by the Kev M. n. Snort. Under the dire of Keth the Junior High Band played "May Day Carol," and "Brigadier Overture The eboir sang "1'ou'B Never Walk Atone." Attendance CerUfirates Perfect attendance certifKates were presented by Mas Lou Ann Archboki to Gregory Grabner.
Soger Hartman, Linda Bord, Dennis Walker. Alan Hickman, Kim Thomas kindergarten; Howard Slain, Gary Dear, Libby Grant, firsl grade; Sally Holmes, Steven Smith, second grade; Bonnie Beaher, Cynthia Blain. Valorie Cuto, Devid De-Vries, Marsha yanson, Francie Gall, Cheryl Bare, Lara Thompson, David Wall, Nancy Preston, Byron T. Somers. third grade.
Jacqueline Bay, Gerald Marr-oowski. Penny Schaefer, fourth grade; Sandra Egolf, Brenda Dear, Donna Phillips, Rebecca Young-blood. Terry Farbor, Randy Kill, Katherine Method, Roger Masher, Gary Sooder, Esymond Tbompson, Ltoda Walker, Rachel Scutt. Terry Bock, fifth grade. Penny Oliver, Barbara Sheets, Kathleen Carl Wells, Leila Thompson, Hobrat Weber, Glenn Vann.
John Mantx, Ken GaB. Lee Eyansna, Jerry Fester, Karen BaublM, sixth grade. Lewis Walker, Jewry Schlahach, Bemiece Bowie, Terry Wilkinson, Patricia Somers, Steven Watson, Carol Schtabach, Patricia Pulley, Dorothy Montz, Teresa Hartman, Peggy Baum, Allan McClaia, Marc Method. Shirley Metzger, Lonnie Mosher, Paul Souder, seventh grade. Stephen Diffendarfer, Judith Thomp- Stephen Ramsey, Ctndv Ram sey, Michael O'Connor, Judith Manage, Jeffrey Culp, Phillip Grigsby.
Carl Banks, John Bloom, Marietta Blanehard, Pamalyn EgoH, Connie Fisher. Sandra Gamble, Kay Lahm, eighth grade. Cbaras Awrrd Receiving honor awards for choir participation were Connie Fisher, 750 merits, pin and guard; NoU Pureell, Kathy Trier, Ann HoBings-worth. 500 merits, honor pin. Students adding 250 points this year in addition to 500 last year received guard pin ta add to honor phi and were Kathy Anrtson, Jane Argerbright.
Becky Black, Marleta Blanrhati, John Easter-day. Judy Easterday, Andrea Eber-hard, Pamela Egoif. Sandra Gamble, Kay Lamb. Vieki O'Brien, Nanc; Thomson and Patricia Walter. Mrs.
Merrfll Mums made these awards. Band Awards Band awards presented by Keith Fox. director went to Tom Barry, Douglas Bennett. Mike Berwert, John Bloom, Cheryl Cotterman, Anne Giles, Phil Grigsby, Cheryl Gamm, Cacswed an sage eifht.
